Complete & Service Complete Kits with FAS-DPD

Kit Number

K-2006

Description

With an FAS-DPD titration you can read free and combined chlorine directly, without subtraction; measure these levels as low as 0.2 ppm and as high as 20 ppm; and eliminate color-matching pinks. Using FAS-DPD to monitor bromine is similarly advantageous.

Full details about this product are available on page 15 of our Commercial Catalogue.
Download Commercial Catalogue

Videos

Who Should Use The K-2006 Kit?How to Take a Sample with the K-2006 KitTo Test (Free and Combined) Chlorine using FAS-DPDTo Test pH (K-2006)To Perform an Acid Demand Test (K-2006)How to Perform a Base Demand Test with the K-2006 KitHow to Test Total Alkalinity with the K-2006 KitHow to Test Cyanuric Acid with the K-2006 KitThe Watergram - Part of the K-2006 Kit, Also Available SeparatelyPool and Spa Water Chemistry GuideUpgrade Your K-2006 Water Testing Kit

Specifications

The latest trend in sanitizer testing at commercial aquatics facilities by both operators and health inspectors has been to the FAS-DPD titration. With an FAS-DPD titration you can read free and combined chlorine directly, without subtraction; measure these levels as low as 0.2 ppm and as high as 20 ppm; and eliminate color-matching pinks. Using FAS-DPD to monitor bromine is similarly advantageous.

Calculations of treatment dosages are more accurate—no under or overdosing. Levels of sanitizer that would be off-scale on a color comparator are easy to determine by counting drops (up to 20 ppm chlorine or 40 ppm bromine, when using the higher drop equivalency provided). And, the distinct change in the treated water sample from a color (pink) to no color is easy for everyone to see.

Taylor offers an FAS-DPD version of the CompleteTM and Service CompleteTM kits, listed at right. In addition, FAS-DPD tests can be purchased separately in both .75 oz. and 2 oz. sizes (chlorine is K-1515, bromine is K-1517, chlorine/monoper-sulfate combo is K-1518; see FAS-DPD tests on page 22 of our Commercial catalogue).