What does WANDI Korea do?

WANDI Korea is the official Korean distributor of WANDI environmental and gas measurement instruments, operated by RS Korea Co., Ltd. We provide sales, calibration, repair, installation, and technical support for portable and fixed multi-gas detectors and air quality monitoring systems, exporting to more than 20 countries with over 5,000 delivery records.

What products do you offer?

We supply portable multi-gas detectors (EDW100, EDW500, Gas Tiger series), fixed multi-gas detectors (FIX800, FIX900, FIX-AP), air quality monitoring systems (FIX5000), and gas leak detectors (GLD series) for industrial safety and environmental measurement.

Which gases can be measured?

Our instruments measure oxygen (O2), carbon monoxide (CO), hydrogen sulfide (H2S), combustible gases (EX), carbon dioxide (CO2), ammonia (NH3), and volatile organic compounds (VOC), among other hazardous and combustible gases found on industrial sites.

Do you provide calibration and repair services?

Yes. Beyond product sales, WANDI Korea provides in-house and national certified calibration, repair, installation, and ongoing technical support. Calibration and repair requests can be submitted through the quote/calibration/repair pages on our website.

How can I get a quote for a gas detector?

You can request a quote directly through the quote page on our website or through a nearby dealer. Let us know your application and target gases, and we will recommend a suitable model.

In which fields are the products used?

They are used across a wide range of industrial sites including laboratories, factories and plants, hospitals, military facilities, livestock and wastewater treatment, and construction sites for worker safety and environmental monitoring.

CONSTRUCTION CASE

TS Korea — Server Room O₂ Safety with FIX800 and FIX-DS

Seongnam, Gyeonggi-do · 2026.03.17

Applied Markets

Research

Installed Gases

O2 (Oxygen)

Project Details

Robot R&D labs and IT suites run cooler and more sealed than typical offices—any inert gas release or HVAC fault can drag oxygen down without obvious cues, so continuous O₂ monitoring is prudent.