MCH-100-A Field Test Results
The MCH-100-A Battery Powered Heat Gun is fully approved for operation in the military environment. The Heat Gun is in full compliance to the operating parameters described in Mil-Standard 810F. The tool and accessories meet the following specifications and tests.
Mil-Std 511.4: Explosive
Environment.
The MCH-100-A has passed the testing to Method 511.4, using
JP-5 and n-hexane fuel. The test on n-hexane was performed
because it has ignition properties for flammable atmosphere
testing equal to or better than the similar properties of both
100/130-octane aviation gasoline and JP-4/5 jet engine fuel. PDF
(55KB)
Mil-Std 506.3: Drip Test.
Tested for condensation or leakage from upper surfaces.
Tested continued functionality in rainfall, at a minimum rate
of 10cm/hr (4 inches) with a wind velocity of 18m/s (40mph).
The encased battery powered heat gun is constructed to withstand
damage from moisture. PDF
(57KB)
Mil-Std 516.4: Drop test.
The encased tool kit was dropped multiple times from a
height of 48 inches, impacting the surface on each corner.
There was no damage to the tool. The case is rugged, compact
and easily carried to the work site. No cables or power hookups
required. PDF (55KB)
Mil-Std 509.3: Salt Fog
test.
Tested for full operating functionality after prolonged
exposure to a salt fog atmosphere. Flight deck atmosphere is
a hostile environment for both men and equipment. The tool
had to be built to perform in these adverse conditions. Click
here for more information MS
WORD DOCUMENT (27KB)
Mil-Std 235: Electromagnetic
(Radiated) Environment susceptibility.
The MCH-100-A was subjected to radiated emissions of the
type and frequency found in and around an operating Naval aircraft
carrier. The enclosure surrounding the tool and battery case
has been modified to meet the requirements of the Naval service.
Click here for more information. PDF
(1MB)
Mil-Std-461D: Electromagnetic
Interference. (EMI)
The encased tool, enclosures and carrying case for the
battery power supply were tested for compliance to the requirements
of the Navy for EMI operation and function. The carry case
interior has been treated with interference shields, and the
case closure seals have been manufactured to prevent leakage
or intrusion of interference radiation. Download
the Mil-Std PDF File |