Got Lead?
Coming Soon…2025
New Rapid 5 Minute Field Test
Both Lead AND Copper in one single test
Simplify your lead service line inventory
The only field unit that measures particulate lead.
Portable and easy to use
- In less than 5 minutes get accurate results Comparable to ICP-MS
- No more waiting for backlogged labs to process your samples
- Determine the presence of lead and copper pipes at the tap in real-time
- Fully automated
Accuracy is key
If you want testing to be done right, trust e-sens ROAMTM to…
- Provide accurate results, with a low ppb detection limit and accuracy comparable to ICP-MS at a fraction of the cost
- Minimize user to user inconsistency with our easy to use method
- Accurately measure particulate and dissolved lead to give you accurate total lead concentration
Be compliant with Lead (Pb) and copper (Cu) new Pb + Cu Regs
We know time and money are important resources. Let ROAMTM save you on both by…
- Mapping out your results and storing historical data for every site you test
- Implementing an easy to use interface allowing for on the spot results
- Oct 16, 2024 new regs kick in
- Manage inventory faster with less expense
e-sens Lead and Copper Cartridge Product Properties
• 1-2 days mixed usage time
• 24.4 Wh (6600 mAh) Li-ion
battery
• Supported Operating
Systems: iOS, Android
• Bluetooth LE
• 100 tests per sampling kit
• Secure data uploads
EPA is required by law to determine the level of contaminants in drinking water at
which no adverse health effects are likely to occur. These health-based goals are called maximum contaminant level goals (MCLGs). EPA set the MCLG for lead in drinking water at zero because the best available science has not been able to determine a safe level for lead in drinking water. However, the agency has set an action level of 15 parts per billion (ppb) that triggers additional actions by public water systems if over 10 percent of the faucets sampled exceed this level. If the lead concentrations exceed the 15 ppb action level in more than 10 percent of the taps sampled, the water system must take additional actions to control corrosion.
EPA set the MCLG for copper in drinking water at 1.3 parts per million (ppm) in drinking water, which is identical to the action level that triggers additional actions by public water systems if over 10 percent of the faucets sampled exceed this level.