Fluke ii500 | Acoustic Imager for Compressed Air, Gas & Vacuum Leak Detection

Compressed-air and gas leaks often go unnoticed because they are hard to hear in noisy production environments. The Fluke ii500 Acoustic Imager converts ultrasonic sound into a visual SoundMap, helping maintenance teams locate compressed-air, steam, gas and vacuum leaks while equipment continues operating.

Its acoustic frequency range extends from 2 to 52 kHz, with leak detection at distances up to approximately 50 m under suitable conditions. A 7-inch 1280 × 800 touchscreen overlays sound information onto the visible image, making the leak source easier to identify. LeakQ supports leak assessment and reporting, and captures images and video for maintenance records. The ii500 therefore lets plants incorporate compressed-air leak surveys into routine maintenance rather than relying on shutdown-based inspection.

Acoustic Leak Detection Selection Guide

Choose the ii500 for routine industrial leak surveys where 50 m detection, 2–52 kHz bandwidth and 1.2 MP visual imaging are sufficient. Select the ii905 for longer range and higher-frequency capability.

Market Relevance

The ii500 is highly relevant to Pakistan's textile, cement, pharmaceutical, food, automotive and manufacturing plants, where compressed air is a major utility cost. Buy the Fluke ii500 from Kamadi Pakistan to locate costly leaks and support energy-efficiency programs.

Key Features

• SoundMap visual leak location
  
• LeakQ leak-assessment capability
  
• Designed for noisy industrial plants
  
• Image and video capture
  
• Large capacitive touchscreen
  

Technical Specifications

• Model: Fluke ii500
  
• Frequency Range: 2–52 kHz
  
• Detection Range: Up to 50 m
  
• Field of View: 63° ±5°
  
• Visual Camera: 1.2 MP
  
• Memory: 20 GB
  
• Battery Life: Approx. 6 hours
  
• Display: 7-inch, 1280 × 800 touchscreen
  

Applications

• Compressed-air leak surveys
  
• Gas-system leak detection
  
• Vacuum-system inspection
  
• Steam leak investigation
  
• Plant energy-efficiency programs
  

Professional Tip: Survey compressed-air systems during normal production whenever possible—the real operating pressure exposes leaks that may not be evident during reduced-load conditions.