Selectronic® Tattletale® Remote Alarm Annunciators
Revised
Catalog Section 25
ST Series
■Provide Audible and Visual Alarm
■Simple and Inexpensive
■Wide Range of Applications
■Gen-Set Models Meet NFPA-99 and NFPA-110 Requirements
Description
The ST Series Selectronic Tattletale annunciators are a simple and inexpensive answer to your remote alarm annunciator needs. Basic models ST5AS and ST10AS are general purpose alarms suitable for a variety of applications. Model ST8 gives first out annunciation of fault. Model STA16 is designed for generator set applications and can be configured to meet NFPA requirements for standby generators.
These compact Tattletale annunciators tell you by a flashing LED which variable malfunctioned. Many feature a pulsating
A test push button allows you to test all alarm LEDs. Because LEDs are solid state, cold light, electronic devices, they don’t burn out as incandescent light bulbs do.
Basic models accept
Preprinted peel and stick nameplates for common faults are supplied with each unit. Mostofthe Selectronic Tattletaleannunciators accept either normally open (N.O.) or normally closed (N.C.) contacts. You can mix N.O. and N.C. contacts on the same unit.
Two mounting styles are offered; a recessed panel mounting flange and a free- standing gimbal mounting. (Model STA16 is available only in flange mount).
All models except STA16 have a time delay available to lockout the audible alarm on startup.
These unique alarm panels have wide ranging applications and can be grouped in many configurations. Ask any Murphy sales/engineer for assistance.
Basic Operation
When an alarm sensor trips, the LED flashes and, if equipped, the
Applications
• Marine | • Agriculture |
• Generator Sets | • Construction |
• Oil Field |
|
Warranty
A limited warranty on materials and workmanship is given with this FW Murphy product. A copy of the warranty may be viewed or printed by going to www.fwmurphy.com/support/warranty.htm
CAUTION: Certain dangers to human safety and to equipment may occur if some equipment is stopped
without