If the external sirens do not sound when they should, the fuse may need replacing. Page Universal Transmitter Components Universal Transmitter Transmitters are used differently in each system and are preset by your dealer. The back cover of this manual lists each transmitter and where it is located. Transmitters may be mounted on walls and connected to smoke or fire sensors, intrusion sensors, or other sensors. Most PlRTs are interior sensors and are only armed when your system is set to Away.
It echoes trouble beeps and alarms sounded at the Central Controller. It also controls any optional sirens mounted inside or outside your home. Test the Universal Transmitter weekly to be sure it is working properly see page 32 for the procedure used to test the transmitter battery power and operation.
See page 32 for the procedure used to test the transmitter battery power and operation. Remove the old battery and replace it with a new one Duracell MN or Eveready All you will normally need to do is replace its batteries whenever they run low. Page 35 Testing and Maintenance Continued After a fire, environmental, or auxiliary alarm, the system will normally not respond to the same type of alarm again for about 5 minutes. Page 36 Testing and Maintenance If any of the transmitters fails to trigger an alarm, and the cause is not obvious, call your dealer immediately.
Consumer warranties and maintenance arrangements are provided only by the dealer who installed your system and who is best equipped to maintain it. The FCC requires us to provide you with the following information. You may want to contact your local telephone company. Page 40 FCC Information Interference Information: Part 15 of FCC Rules Some telephone equipment generates and uses radio-frequency energy and, if not installed and used properly, may cause interference to radio and television reception.
Please pay special attention to the Safety Procedures pages which give important information not covered here.
Press Cancel on your Central Controller. Page 46 Technical Manuals Online! Print page 1 Print document 46 pages. Rename the bookmark. Delete bookmark? Cancel Delete. Delete from my manuals? Sign In OR. Don't have an account? Sign up! Practice safety procedures so that everyone can respond quickly in a crisis. In case of a fire alarm, everybody should leave the building immediately by way of planned escape routes and meet at a planned location.
If you return to an audible alarm, do not enter the building. You might be walking into a fire or an intruder might still be inside. Go to a neighbor or public phone and call the fire department or police. Test your alarm system every week.
Be sure to use the procedures on page 22, to prevent false alarms. Store flammable materials properly. Avoid cleaning with flammable liquids such as gasoline. If at all possible, prohibit explosive or fastburning materials in your building.
Keep all areas clear of debris. A cluttered attic, basement, or storage area increases the risk of fire. If you have installed this system in a building where children or invalids are present, the fire department can provide you with window decals that indicate where to look first in the event of a fire.
The Supervised Smoke Detector beeps once every 14 seconds when the batteries are low. Replace the batteries immediately see page Smoke detectors warn you of a fire in its early stages, so that you can escape the building before smoke reaches a dangerous concentration level.
Immediately follow the evacuation instructions given below. If your security system is connected to a central monitoring service, an emergency call will be initiated. Get out of the building following planned escape routes, if possible.
Do not stop to collect valuables. Open doors carefully only after feeling them to see if they are hot. If a door is hot, do not open it-follow an alternate escape route. Never reenter a burning building. Be sure to refer to the checklist on page 1 if you are uncertain whether your system includes a particular component or feature.
The Communication Control Unit is the center of your security system. Using house current, or a backup battery during a power failure, it powers your entire wired system. It monitors all sensors, wired and wireless, and generates all alarms. If you have a monitoring service, it will use your phone line to report any alarms. The Display Control Keypad is the system component that you use to program, arm and disarm your system.
With a Level 1 access code see page 7 , you can arm your system, disarm it, bypass sensors, generate alarms, cancel alarms, remove alarms from the display, silence trouble beeps, add or delete access codes, and more. The Display Control Keypad can be set up to operate as a telephone or an intercom.
For more information on the Display Control Keypad, see page 4. Most systems have a monitoring service. When an alarm or other problem occurs, your system will contact your monitoring service and they will notify the police, fire department, or anyone else who may be needed.
Your monitoring service may have the ability to arm your system or bypass a faulty sensor through your phone connection. Some services also provide Opening and Closing Reports. This option provides monitoring of all activity on your premises, such as someone changing the Level of Protection, when your building should not be occupied. NOTE: If you do not have a monitoring service, any reference to one in this manual does not apply to your system.
The various sensors monitor the conditions in your building. Depending on your needs, they can be set up to detect entry and exit from the building, motion within the building, and smoke or fire conditions. They can also monitor environmental conditions, such as water in your cellar, excessive heat, or a power failure. When the sensor reports an alarm or trouble condition, the Display Control Keypad will tell you what type of problem exists and it will give you a description of the affected sensor or sensor group.
Each sensor can be set to react differently in each Level of Protection. For example, if your system is set to Day, you might want it to chime when your front door is opened. If it is set to Away or Night, you might want it to generate an alarm. If your system is set to Off, you might want nothing to happen when the door is opened. Your dealer will set each sensor, according to your needs.
Some sensors can be set to generate delayed alarms. This is usually the way a front door sensor is set. This enables you to enter the premises and enter your access code at a keypad, before an alarm is triggered. The keypad will beep while the system is in the delayed alarm state, unless silenced by your dealer. The following sections of this book will help you operate your system correctly, and help you identify and correct any problems you may encounter.
Plan in advance how each person should respond to an alarm. Be sure to refer to the checklist on page 1 if you are uncertain whether your system includes a particular compo- nent or feature. Please read this section carefully and keep it handy as a reference source There can be up to four levels of access codes programmed into your system.
The keypad will beep each time you press a number. Press OFF. OFF is another level of protection for your system. The display contains two types of items: 1 The names of other menus, and 2 Commands for the system. When you select a name, the display will present the menu you selected. When your dealer tells you your Level 1 access code, write it down and store it safely.
NOTE: Do not write your access code in this book or anywhere that an intruder could find it. It will look something like this. The access code and level appear on the same line. The length of time for which that code is valid is shown in the bottom left corner, followed by menu commands. You do not need an access code to use this feature. Tones and Chimes can be set to sound in any of the Four Levels of Protection.
For example, you could have your system chime whenever the front door is opened and your system is set to Day. Page Sensor Bypass Sensor Bypass Your dealer may have set up your system with the capability to bypass certain sensors other than fire or tamper sensors when you arm the system. When you bypass a sensor, the system will ignore any alarms from that sensor. An example of when this would be useful would be when you want to leave a door or window open.
If permanent bypasses are allowed in your system, the following screen will appear, with ADD flashing: If you know the sensor number, skip to step 8. It can arm or disarm the system and generate Police or Emergency Alarms. It can- not, however, be set up as a telephone or intercom. When the detector senses smoke particles, it simultaneously sounds an alarm using a built-in siren and sends an alarm to the Com- munication Control Unit.
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