RAE Systems, a Honeywell company, manufactures rapidly deployable, connected, and intelligent gas detection systems for industrial safety and emergency response.
RAE Systems is a global leader in rapidly deployable, connected, and intelligent gas detection systems that enable real-time safety and security threat detection. Now a subsidiary of Honeywell Analytics, the brand offers a comprehensive portfolio of wireless gas detectors, radiation monitors, and software systems. These products are widely used by industrial organizations, first responders, and government agencies to monitor hazardous materials, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and combustible gases.
The company’s product line includes personal, hand-held, and transportable monitors such as the ToxiRAE, MultiRAE, and QRAE series. RAE Systems instruments are designed to provide early warnings to toxic threats, ensuring worker safety in environments ranging from energy production to hazardous material spills.
Latest manuals from manuals+ curated for this brand.
Watch setup, installation, and troubleshooting videos for this brand.
Common questions about manuals, registration, and support for this brand.
For many RAE Systems monitors like the ToxiRAE Pro, the default password is '0000'. For older models like the ToxiRAE 3, the default may be '111'. Check your specific user guide if these do not work.
Enter Programming Mode on your device and select 'Zero Calib' or 'Fresh Air'. Ensure you are in a clean air environment with 20.9% oxygen and no hazardous gases before confirming the calibration.
The 'bAt' message indicates a low battery charge. You should charge the device immediately or replace the battery if it uses disposable cells.
RAE Systems recommends performing a bump test (functional test) before each day's use to confirm that the sensors and alarms are responding correctly to gas.
If a sensor fails calibration, check the gas cylinder expiration date and connections. Attempt calibration again. If it continues to fail, the sensor may need to be replaced.