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Lite Dye 100W/12V Titan - Tracer Products

Part #: TP8020

The Tracer-Spectronics TP8020 Lite Dye 100W/12V Titan is a robust, professional-grade UV/blue inspection lamp designed for effective leak detection in automotive and industrial systems. This powerful, flashlight-sized unit provides intense illumination, making it an essential tool for technicians seeking to identify leaks quickly and accurately. Operating on a 12-volt power source, it offers reliable performance in various work environments.

Key Features

  • High-Intensity Illumination: Features a 100-watt "instant-on" UV/blue bulb for immediate and powerful light output, enhancing leak visibility.
  • Portable and Compact: Its flashlight-sized design ensures easy handling and maneuverability, even in confined spaces.
  • Convenient Power Source: Designed for 12-volt operation, it can be easily powered by a vehicle's battery using the included alligator clips.
  • Extended Reach: A 14 ft. power cord provides ample length for accessing different areas of a vehicle or machinery without frequently repositioning the power source.
  • Complete Kit: Comes with a durable TP-1740 plastic carrying/storage case for organized transport and protection, along with an 8 oz spray bottle of GLO-AWAY dye cleaner/remover for post-inspection cleanup.
  • Professional-Grade Construction: Built for durability and reliability, suitable for demanding automotive and industrial workshop conditions.

Applications

The Lite Dye 100W/12V Titan lamp is ideal for professional technicians and mechanics engaged in leak detection across a wide range of applications. It is commonly used for identifying leaks in automotive AC systems, cooling systems, oil systems, and other fluid-carrying components in cars, trucks, heavy machinery, and industrial equipment. Its powerful UV/blue light works effectively with fluorescent leak detection dyes to pinpoint even the smallest leaks, ensuring thorough diagnostics and repairs.

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Friday 16 February, 2007.