Hach AS950 Portable Samplers
Features
- Large full color display with intuitive programming
- Program status screen instantly communicates alarms, missed samples and program progress
- Spring-mounted rollers provide long tubing life keeping maintenance costs low
- Expedited repair and warranty service
- Lifetime technical support
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Overview
The Hach AS950 Portable Sampler makes programming, data transfer and operation more intuitive and virtually error-free. The AS950 is the only sampler that utilizes a USB drive to upload and download data and copy programs from one sampler to another.
Design
The large full-color display and intuitive programming give you access to all your programmable criteria on a single screen--eliminating scrolling through menus and supporting error-free operation. Weighing only 28 pounds (12.7 kg), the AS950 Portable Sampler is designed for accuracy and convenience.
Mechanics
Quickly switch between composite and discrete sampling in the field. Configurable for single- or multiple-bottle applications, it is specifically designed for use in 18-inch manholes. The program status screen instantly communicates alarms, missed samples and program progress for quick and easy troubleshooting.
Maintenance
The rugged, see-through pump cover allows for quick visual inspection. Desiccant and pump tubing can be easily accessed, and replacement is possible without any tools. This, together with the long pump tubing life, keeps maintenance costs low.
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In The News
Hach AS950 Automatic Samplers Add New Features, Flexibility
Hach’s new AS950 water samplers build on the company’s history of making quality samplers by adding more intuitive programming, operation and data transfer. Some of the new features they boast include an improved status screen, a full color display and USB capability. The AS950 samplers replace the Hach Sigma SD900 samplers and are available in all-weather, portable and refrigerated varieties. The enhancements they’ve undergone help make them some of the most robust automatic samplers on the market today. “Hach AS950 automatic samplers collect and store unbiased, representative water samples for laboratory analysis,” said Jamie English, product manager at Hach Company.
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No MCHM found in W.Va. Elk River after industrial stormwater spill
The West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection has detected little to no trace of the chemical MCHM in the Elk River after an industrial stormwater collection trench overflowed into the tributary, according to the Associated Press. Freedom Industries, which owns the trench, alerted state officials five hours after the incident occurred. The West Virginia DEP conducted water testing near the intake of a treatment plant just 1.6 miles downstream from the spill. Filters at the wastewater treatment plant were replaced and Freedom Industries added additional personnel to monitor untreated water near its plant. The overflow occurred June 13. The exact quantity of the discharge is not known.
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Ohio cities turn to green space to manage increasing stormwater
Various groups from Northeast Ohio are using green space to manage increasing volumes of stormwater, the Great Lakes Echo reported. Many Great Lakes communities are struggling with heavier and more frequent storms. The Cleveland suburb of Brooklyn, the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District, and the Friends of Big Creek watershed planning group are working together to combat the erosion and overflow caused by excess storm water. With funds from the sewer district, the Friends of Big Creek plan to create a nature trail along Stickney Creek in Brooklyn. Planting wetland vegetation at the creek’s edge will help counter erosion and control flooding. The nearby community of Parma will divert storm water into a constructed wetland.
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