Shandong Zhengneng Auto Test Equipment : Your Professional Exhaust Gas Analyzer Manufacturer !
Our company has focused on automobile inspection technology research for more than 30 years. Our main products are new car high-end inspection lines (including non-contact dynamic four-wheel alignment, integrated drum platform, gantry headlight instrument, ADAS calibration, rain room drying room, safety Innovative products such as electrical testing and automotive R&D chassis dynamometers) driverless intelligent chassis performance testing system and vehicle external perception and automatic safety function effectiveness testing system, which can replace imported equipment.
Rich Product Range
The company's main products include high-end testing lines (including non-contact four-wheel alignment, comprehensive roller test bench, dual-axis ABS brake tester, gantry headlight tester, etc.), driverless testing lines, offline testing equipment automobile factory ( Four-wheel alignment, brake tester, speed tester, sideslip tester, axle load tester, etc.
Advanced Production Equipment
In order to ensure production, we have different processing equipment, such as lathes, drilling, milling and boring grinders, milling and drilling machines, balancing machines, metal band saws, air compressors, flame cutting machines, metal band saws, plasma cutting machines, radial drills, etc.
Widely Sold
Our equipment is exported to overseas automobile manufacturers such as Russia, Iran, Nigeria, Thailand, Uganda, South Korea, and Myanmar. And our cooperative customers include well-known domestic automobile manufacturers such as Geely, Changan, and GAC.
Quality Guaranteed
The products produced by our company have passed quality inspection, and our team has 3 authorized invention patents, 38 utility model patents, and 22 soft patents.
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Exhaust Emission Detection System
The automobile emission gas tester meets the test requirements of the new National standard GB18285-2018 Appendix B Steady-state Condition method, and adopts the principle of non-spectral infrared
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What is Exhaust Gas Analyzer
An exhaust gas analyzer, also known as an emissions analyzer, is a diagnostic instrument used to measure the concentration of various exhaust gases emitted by an engine or vehicle. These gases include carbon monoxide (CO), hydrocarbons (HC), nitrogen oxides (NOx), carbon dioxide (CO2), and sometimes oxygen (O2). The primary purpose of using an exhaust gas analyzer is to assess the engine's combustion efficiency and to monitor and ensure compliance with environmental regulations regarding vehicle emissions.
Features of Exhaust Gas Analyzer
Real-Time Monitoring
Exhaust gas analyzers provide real-time measurements of exhaust gas concentrations, allowing for immediate assessment of vehicle emissions during testing or inspection procedures. Real-time monitoring helps identify vehicles with excessive emissions and facilitates prompt corrective action.
User Interface
Exhaust gas analyzers are equipped with user-friendly interfaces, including digital displays, touchscreen panels, and intuitive menu systems. These interfaces allow operators to easily configure the analyzer settings, initiate measurements, and view measurement results in real-time.
Portability and Mobility
Exhaust gas analyzers are designed to be portable and compact, allowing for easy transportation and deployment in various testing environments, such as vehicle inspection centers, garages, or roadside inspection stations. Portability enables on-site emissions testing and monitoring, enhancing flexibility and efficiency.
Integration With Vehicle Diagnostic Systems
Dvanced exhaust gas analyzers may offer integration with vehicle diagnostic systems, allowing for seamless communication and data exchange between the analyzer and the vehicle's onboard diagnostics (OBD) system. Integration enhances diagnostic capabilities and facilitates comprehensive vehicle emissions testing and analysis.
What Does an Exhaust Gas Analyzer Measure?
Filtered ambient air enters the engine and forms part of he fuel mixture. Ambient air contains 20.9% O2. Ideally, in most engine types, this O2 should be consumed as the fuel is burned. Oxygen levels analyzed at the tailpipe indicate unburned O2, and represent a lean air/fuel mixture.
The HC’s channel is calibrated as hexane or propane depending on the vehicle type the analyzer is to be used on. The measurement itself represents unburned fuel and is measured in the ppm (parts per million). Modern automobiles in good running order frequently show 10ppm or less when evaluated with an automotive gas analyzer. Trucks and forklifts may have higher levels due to fuel type or engine style.
The level of CO2 is a product of combustion and represents the amount of fully burned fuel. Therefore, a higher CO2 level indicates a higher engine efficiency. Many fuel injection engines will show approximately 15% CO2.
Partially burned fuel results in CO. High CO levels indicate a ‘rich’ fuel mixture. A perfect fuel mixture meters in exactly enough fuel to consume all of the O2 entering the engine. A perfect ratio is not sustainable in real-life operation. A fuel mixture that contains excess fuel is usually referred to as a ‘rich’ condition. A ‘lean’ condition refers to an excess of O2. CO may be measured in percent or ppm amounts depending on type / age of engine.
NOx generally refers to NO and NO2 (nitric oxide and nitrogen dioxide). This measurement is in ppm and represents the combustion products of burning nitrogen. This occurs at the higher engine temperatures associated with a lean fuel mixture or being under load. Of the NOx output of a typical engine, the NO component will usually make up the highest proportion. Diesel engines are generally associated with higher NOx and particulate emissions.
Types of Exhaust Gas Analyzer
Portable Exhaust Gas Analyzers
These analyzers are compact and lightweight, making them suitable for on-site testing and mobile applications. They are often used by automotive technicians, emission testing centers, and regulatory authorities to measure exhaust gas pollutants during vehicle inspections.
Stationary Exhaust Gas Analyzers
Stationary analyzers are larger and more advanced than portable ones. They are typically installed in fixed locations, such as industrial plants or emission monitoring stations, to continuously monitor the exhaust gas emissions from stationary sources. These analyzers provide valuable data for assessing compliance with emission standards and identifying sources of pollution.
Infrared (IR) Gas Analyzers
IR gas analyzers use infrared radiation to measure the concentration of gases in the exhaust emissions. They are particularly effective in detecting gases like CO2 and CO. These analyzers are widely used in automotive exhaust gas testing and industrial emission monitoring.
Chemiluminescence Analyzers
Chemiluminescence analyzers utilize the principle of chemiluminescence to measure the concentration of nitrogen oxides (NOx) in the exhaust gases. They are highly accurate and sensitive, making them suitable for applications where precise measurement of NOx levels is required.

Measurement Range
The measurement range determines the minimum and maximum concentrations of gases that the analyzer can accurately measure. It is crucial to select an analyzer with a range that covers the expected levels of pollutants in the exhaust emissions.
Accuracy
The accuracy of an exhaust gas analyzer indicates how close its measurements are to the true values. Higher accuracy ensures reliable data and precise analysis of the exhaust gas composition.
Response Time
The response time of an analyzer refers to the time it takes to provide a measurement after the gas sample is introduced. A faster response time allows for quicker analysis and efficient testing processes.
Data Logging and Connectivity
Exhaust gas analyzers come with data logging capabilities, allowing users to store and analyze data over time. Connectivity features such as USB ports or wireless connections enable easy transfer of data to computers or other devices for further analysis.
Calibration and Maintenance
Regular calibration and maintenance are essential for ensuring the accuracy and reliability of exhaust gas analyzers. Look for analyzers that offer easy calibration procedures and provide information on recommended maintenance practices.
How to Use Exhaust Gas Analyzer
Prepare the Equipment
Before starting the analysis, ensure that the exhaust gas analyzer is properly calibrated and functioning correctly. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for calibration and maintenance.
01
Select the Sampling Location
Identify the appropriate sampling location on the exhaust system. This is usually near the tailpipe or a designated sampling point. Make sure the sampling probe is securely inserted into the exhaust pipe to prevent any leaks.
02
Start the Engine
Start the engine and let it reach its normal operating temperature. This ensures that the exhaust gas composition is representative of the vehicle’s typical emissions.
03
Connect the Analyzer
Connect the exhaust gas analyzer to the sampling probe using the provided tubing. Ensure a secure connection to prevent any leaks or false readings.
04
Perform the Analysis
Once the connections are made, the exhaust gas analyzer will start measuring the levels of various pollutants in the exhaust gas. Allow the analyzer to stabilize and record the readings.
05
Oxygen (O2) Levels
Oxygen levels in the exhaust gas indicate the efficiency of the combustion process. Higher oxygen levels may suggest a lean fuel-air mixture, while lower levels may indicate a rich mixture.
Carbon Monoxide (CO) Levels
Carbon monoxide is a toxic gas produced by incomplete combustion. Elevated levels of CO in the exhaust gas may indicate a malfunctioning catalytic converter or a fuel system issue.
Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Levels
Carbon dioxide is a byproduct of complete combustion and is directly related to fuel consumption. Monitoring CO2 levels can provide insights into the fuel efficiency of the vehicle or process.
Hydrocarbon (HC) Levels
Hydrocarbons are unburned fuel compounds that contribute to air pollution. High HC levels in the exhaust gas may indicate incomplete combustion or a malfunctioning emission control system.
Nitrogen Oxides (NOx) Levels
Nitrogen oxides are formed during high-temperature combustion and contribute to smog and acid rain. Monitoring NOx levels can help assess the effectiveness of emission control systems.
Applications of Exhaust Gas Analyzer

Vehicle Emissions Testing
One of the primary applications of exhaust gas analyzers is in vehicle emissions testing. Analyzers are used in vehicle inspection centers, garages, and testing facilities to measure the concentration of pollutants emitted by vehicles, such as carbon monoxide (CO), hydrocarbons (HC), nitrogen oxides (NOx), and particulate matter (PM). This testing ensures compliance with environmental regulations and emission standards.

Automotive Diagnostics and Maintenance
Exhaust gas analyzers play a crucial role in automotive diagnostics and maintenance. Mechanics and technicians use analyzers to diagnose engine performance issues, identify malfunctioning components, and optimize engine tuning for improved fuel efficiency and reduced emissions. Analyzers help detect problems such as rich or lean fuel mixtures, malfunctioning oxygen sensors, and catalytic converter inefficiencies.

Industrial Emissions Control
In industrial settings, exhaust gas analyzers are used to monitor and control emissions from stationary sources such as power plants, refineries, and manufacturing facilities. Analyzers measure pollutants such as sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen oxides (NOx), and particulate matter (PM) to ensure compliance with environmental regulations and emission permits.
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Exhaust Emission Detection System, Exhaust Gas Analyzer
