Why Use @Pressure Jogging?

Normally, you’d wait for the gauge to hit your exact pressure (say, 50 Pa) before recording airflow. But in leaky buildings or low-flow situations, that’s not always possible—even at maximum fan speed.

Rather than settle for inaccurate ā€œtoo lowā€ readings, jogging uses measured data at a nearby pressure to mathematically estimate the flow at your desired target. It’s a calculator on-the-fly.

How to Jog with @Pressure

Activate Set Pressure Mode

Use the gauge to target your desired pressure.

Wait for Fan to Ramp Up

Let the fan approach—but not necessarily reach—the setpoint.

Enable @Pressure Mode

Tap [@Pressure] to turn on flow extrapolation to your target.

Jog the Pressure

Press the Jog keys to slightly increase/decrease the target until “@Pressure” reads exactly your desired Pa (shown under Channel B).

Record Flow Reading

Once stabilized, note the CFM@Pressure displayed—this is your estimated flow at the exact test pressure.

Key Considerations

  • Accuracy of n-value: Use the correct exponent (n ā‰ˆā€Æ0.65 for homes, 0.60 for ducts) to ensure accurate extrapolation.

  • Use only when necessary: Jogged readings are an approximation—best used when physical pressure limits prevent reaching the setpoint.

  • Proper stabilization: Wait for the reading to stop fluctuating before recording.

  • No @Pressure on Set Speed: Jog keys only appear when using Set Pressure mode.

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