Hanna HI9147 Portable Galvanic Dissolved Oxygen Meter

Description

Hanna HI9147 portable galvanic dissolved oxygen meter

The Hanna HI9147 is a water-resistant dissolved oxygen meter with a galvanic probe on a fixed cable, intended for field and laboratory work where fast start-up matters. It reads DO in mg/L or percent saturation, with temperature and salinity or altitude correction. Seven Star LLC is an independent supplier in Muscat and is not affiliated with the manufacturer.

It is sold in two cable versions: HI9147-04 with the HI76409/4 probe (4 m cable) and HI9147-10 with the HI76409/10 probe (10 m cable). Quote the suffix so the correct length is supplied.

HI9147 technical specifications

Parameter Specification
Manufacturer / part number Hanna Instruments HI9147
DO range 0.0 to 50.0 mg/L; 0 to 600 %
DO resolution 0.1 mg/L; 1 %
DO accuracy ±1 % of reading
Temperature -5.0 to 50.0 °C; resolution 0.1 °C; accuracy ±0.2 °C excluding probe
Calibration Manual, in saturated air, one point using the % trimmer
Compensation Automatic temperature 0 to 50 °C; salinity 0 to 51 g/L; altitude via salinity setting
Probe HI76409/4 (4 m) or HI76409/10 (10 m) galvanic DO probe, fixed cable
Power Three 1.5 V AAA cells; about 1000 hours (backlight off)
Environment / size 0 to 50 °C, max 95 % RH non-condensing; 185 × 72 × 36 mm, 450 g
Warranty Two years

How the HI9147 works

A galvanic DO probe generates its own current: oxygen that crosses the thin HDPE membrane is reduced at the cathode against a dissimilar anode, so no polarising voltage or warm-up period is needed. The current is proportional to the oxygen reaching the cathode and the meter converts it into concentration after temperature correction.

The meter performs a one-point calibration in saturated air by turning the % trimmer to read 100 %. Salinity can be set between 0 and 51 g/L, and the same setting is used with a table in the manual to enter an altitude correction when water is fresh.

Where HI9147 fits: sensors, accessories and related models

The probe consumables are HI76409A/P pre-formed HDPE membranes with O-rings and HI7042S electrolyte; an optional HI76409-0 protective sleeve shields the membrane in harsh environments at the cost of slightly slower response. The manual suggests replacing the membrane about every two months and the electrolyte monthly for best performance.

Compared with the polarographic HI9146, the HI9147 trades the ability to calibrate at zero for instant readiness and a very long battery life.

HI9147 family comparison

Model Sensor type DO range Battery life
HI9146 Polarographic (HI76407) 0.00 to 45.00 mg/L; 0.0 to 300.0 % About 200 h
HI9147 Galvanic (HI76409/4 or /10) 0.0 to 50.0 mg/L; 0 to 600 % About 1000 h

Choose galvanic when quick spot readings and long battery life matter and the probe cable length must be fixed at 4 m or 10 m; choose polarographic when two-point calibration with a zero solution is part of the quality procedure.

Selection and ordering checklist for HI9147

  • Select HI9147-04 (4 m) or HI9147-10 (10 m) according to sampling depth
  • Plan membrane (HI76409A/P) and electrolyte (HI7042S) spares
  • Add the HI76409-0 protective sleeve for harsh or fouled samples
  • Confirm users are comfortable with trimmer-based calibration
  • Specify any salinity or altitude correction needed

Installation, calibration and maintenance of HI9147

Fill the membrane with clean electrolyte, tap out bubbles and screw it on with the sensor facing down; some electrolyte will overflow. If a deposit coats the sensors, brush gently with the supplied scouring pad. Calibrate in saturated air at the measurement site with the probe at air temperature; if humidity is below 30 %, add a few millimetres of deionised water to the calibration cap.

Accurate readings need water movement of at least 5 to 7 cm/s across the membrane, so agitate the probe by hand in the field or use a magnetic stirrer in the laboratory. After replacing a membrane or electrolyte, wait a few minutes for the reading to stabilise.

The salinity table in the manual converts altitude to an equivalent salinity coefficient, for example 250 m corresponds to 6 g/L and 1000 m to 22 g/L, which is helpful at inland and mountain sites in Oman where barometric pressure is lower than at sea level.

Keep a log of membrane and electrolyte changes. If the reading cannot be trimmed to 100 % in air, the membrane is usually worn or the electrolyte is exhausted, and replacement restores the response.

Typical applications of HI9147 in Oman and the GCC

Common uses in the region include fish-farm and hatchery tanks, aeration basin checks at sewage and industrial plants, surface-water surveys and cooling-water investigations. The long cable options let one operator profile a pond or tank from the bank. In Gulf summers, warm water holds less oxygen, so percent saturation and mg/L together give a more complete picture.

The unit is also used for quick verification against laboratory methods when auditing contractors, since the single trimmer calibration is quick to repeat on site. Its 1000-hour battery life, with the backlight off, means a survey team can leave a spare set of cells in the case and still complete a multi-week campaign without recharging anything.

Information to send with an RFQ for HI9147

  • Cable version: HI9147-04 or HI9147-10
  • Quantity and spare membranes or electrolyte
  • Need for protective sleeve HI76409-0
  • Delivery location and lead time
  • Project or tender reference

Storage, handling and spares for the Hanna HI9147

Store the Hanna HI9147 in its case in a clean, dry place. Keep probes, electrodes and reagents as described in the user manual, as many of them need a storage solution or have a limited shelf life. In the GCC climate, keep reagents away from heat and direct sun and check expiry dates before use.

  • Calibrate the instrument with fresh standards at the interval your procedure requires.
  • Rinse probes and sample cells after each use and inspect them for scratches or deposits.
  • Keep spare consumables, such as reagents, standards, cuvettes and electrode solutions, in stock.
  • Record calibration results so that drift or probe ageing can be seen early.

When you order the Hanna HI9147, list the consumables and standards you need in the same RFQ, so the instrument can be used from the day it arrives.

Documents and quotation

The instruction manual for the HI9147 is attached on this page for specifications, calibration procedures and maintenance steps.

Send the part number HI9147, the quantity and your delivery location and we will reply with availability and a quotation.

Other Models in the Hanna Portable Do Range

Seven Star LLC supplies models from the Hanna Portable Do range in Oman and the GCC. Compare the related models below and request a quote for the one that matches your application.

ModelCategory
Hanna HI9146 Portable Polarographic Dissolved Oxygen MeterLiquid Analytical SystemsView details
Hanna HI9147 Portable Galvanic Dissolved Oxygen MeterLiquid Analytical SystemsYou are viewing this model
Datasheets & Documents
  • PDF Manual Hanna HI9147 Instruction Manual Download
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About brand

Hanna Instruments is a maker of analytical instruments for water and liquid testing, founded in 1978 in the Padua area of Italy by Oscar and Anna Nardo. Its early breakthrough was the pHep, an affordable pocket-sized pH tester. The company is now led by the founders' children, Martino and Pamela Nardo, with its headquarters in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, and offers more than 3,000 products.

Seven Star LLC is an independent supplier in Muscat. We list Hanna instruments for water, wastewater and laboratory users in Oman and the GCC.

Hanna Instruments company profile

Founded 1978, near Padua, Italy, by Oscar and Anna Nardo
Headquarters Woonsocket, Rhode Island, USA
Leadership Martino Nardo and Pamela Nardo
Early product The pHep pocket pH tester
Product families pHep and HI98 waterproof testers, edge benchtop meters, HI83 multiparameter photometers, Checker HC handheld colorimeters, HI931 and HI932 titrators, process controllers, reagents and calibration buffers

Hanna product series

Portable meters include the HI98190 pH and ORP meter, the HI98192 EC, TDS and salinity meter, the HI98193 dissolved oxygen and BOD meter, the HI98199 pH, EC and DO meter and the HI9829 multiparameter water quality meter.

The HI98703 is an EPA compliant portable turbidity meter, the HI97711 a free and total chlorine photometer and the HI83414 a benchtop turbidity and chlorine meter.

Waterproof portable meters such as the HI98190 and HI98192 suit field use, with automatic temperature compensation and GLP data for audits. Turbidity measurement with the HI98703 follows EPA method 180.1, and the HI97711 photometer measures free and total chlorine for disinfection control.

Where Hanna instruments are used

Drinking water and desalination plants, wastewater treatment, environmental field surveys, aquaculture, cooling water and quality control labs.

Hanna Instruments products we list

Family Examples
Portable Test & Measurement Hanna HI97711 Free and Total Chlorine Po…, Hanna HI98190 Waterproof Portable pH and…, Hanna HI98192 Waterproof Portable EC, Hanna HI98193 Waterproof Portable Dissol…, Hanna HI98199 Portable pH, Hanna HI9829 Multiparameter Water Qualit…, Hanna HI98703 Portable Turbidity Meter

Ordering Hanna instruments: what we need

Send the model, the parameters and ranges, the probe and cable length and any reagents or calibration solutions required.

Facts checked against Hanna Instruments' own company story and City of Woonsocket business profile, October 2026.

FAQ

Questions about the Hanna HI9147 Portable Galvanic Dissolved Oxygen

Answers from our engineering team on installation, compatibility and integration.

01What cable lengths exist for the HI9147?
HI9147-04 comes with the HI76409/4 probe on a 4 m cable and HI9147-10 with the HI76409/10 probe on a 10 m cable.
02What is the DO measurement range?
0.0 to 50.0 mg/L and 0 to 600 percent saturation, with 0.1 mg/L or 1 percent resolution and accuracy of 1 percent of reading.
03How is it calibrated?
Manually, in a single point in saturated air, by adjusting the % trimmer until the display reads 100 percent.
04Why is stirring needed?
A galvanic probe consumes oxygen at the membrane, so water movement of at least 5 to 7 cm per second is needed to replenish it and avoid low readings.
05How often should the membrane be replaced?
The manual recommends replacing the membrane about every two months and the electrolyte once a month for best performance.