Eagle Eye GFL-1000 – Ground Fault Locator

• Patented technology, pinpoint current leakage fault with grounding resistance lower than 1MΩ
• Adjustable output frequency on signal receiver effectively avoids interference from DC system itself
• Signal receiver with adjustable sensitivity in different location of circuit help judge current leakage quickly
• Ground fault location can be done with the system online

The Eagle Eye GFL-1000 Ground Fault Locator is an essential instrument to pinpoint faulty grounding where electrical cables have breakage and loss to the ground. The unit deals with current leakage of DC systems with high resistance. The GFL-1000 is designed on years of field experience in different DC systems to fast-detect, track, and locate virtual grounding faults. The GFL-1000 Ground Fault Locator provides accurate solutions for troubleshooting and preventative maintenance, increasing the reliability of electrical equipment. Fast localization and elimination of grounding faults is critical for electricians and service technicians whose goal is to increase system reliability.

The Eagle Eye GFL-1000 pinpoints ground faults by accurately measuring grounding resistance and distributing capacitance. Based on different distributing capacitance, it selects the right output frequency for testing – enabling it to be used on a variety of DC systems.

The GFL-1000 has a compact and rugged design making it easy to use in small places and harsh environments. The GFL-1000 Ground Fault Locator is widely used in the telecom, utilities, and transportation industries.

The GFL-1000 Kit Includes:

• GFL-1000 Main Body Signal Generator
• Power Adapter
• Two (2) Signal Testing Leads
• Two (2) Alligator Clips
• Punctuation Clip
• Signal Receiver
• Two (2) Dual-Range Current Detector
• Two (2) Batteries
• Battery Charger
• Carrying Case
• User Manual

Utilities commonly use the GFL-1000 to meet NERC compliance. The GFL-1000 is recommended by NERC PRC-005-2 to inspect for unintentional grounds for Vented Lead-Acid, Valve-Regulated Lead-Acid, and NiCad batteries every four calendar months. In many cases, the first ground that appears on a battery is not a problem. Unintentional grounds that appear on the opposite pole become problematic, and it is up to the user to determine if corrective actions are needed on detected unintentional DC grounds to reduce any possible consequences.

Applications:

• Railway and Transit: signal, communication, and locomotive electric equipment
• Power Utility: DC system with faulty grounding
• Industrial Facilities: electric safety equipment for general power distribution applications
• Telecommunication: electronic equipment with faulty grounding