Firex FADCQ manual SMOKE/CARBON Monoxide Alarm Model Fadcq, Please Read and Save this Manual

Page 1

2002 INVENSYS CLIMATE CONTROLS AMERICAS

110-1050

SMOKE/CARBON MONOXIDE ALARM

MODEL FADCQ

PLEASE READ AND SAVE THIS MANUAL

Installer: Please leave this manual with the product

The ionization type alarms are generally more effective at detecting fast, flaming fires that consume combustible materials rapidly and spread quickly. Sources of these fires may include paper burning in a waste container or a grease fire in the kitchen. The photoelectric type alarms are generally more effective at detecting slow, smoldering fires that smolder for hours before bursting into flame. Sources of these fires may include cigarettes burning in couches or bedding.

CONGRATULATIONS on your purchase of this Firex Combination Smoke/Carbon Monoxide Alarm. It is an important investment in your family’s safety and a key component of your home protection/security system. Please read this booklet thoroughly. The more familiar you are with the information it contains, the easier you will find it to install, operate, and maintain your smoke and carbon monoxide alarm properly. This ultimately means greater security and peace of mind for you and your family.

Image 1
Contents Please Read and Save this Manual SMOKE/CARBON Monoxide Alarm Model FadcqPage Table of Contents About this Alarm General Information and FeaturesFeatures/Benefits Quick Quiet False Alarm Control Quick Reference GuidesPage Important Safety Information Fire is Unpredictable Different Types of Smoke AlarmsCarbon Monoxide CO is a Toxic Gas Placement Guidelines Where to Install This AlarmCheck Your Local Building Codes Installation for Battery DC Operation Only II. HOW to Install this SMOKE/CO AlarmInterconnecting TWO Battery DC only Alarms Activate the batteryInstallation For AC With Battery Back-up Interconnecting Two Battery DC Only AlarmsNation and or Smoke Alarms Secure plate to junction box using mounting screwsTo Install Combination Unit as a Replacement If Your Smoke Alarm Sounds III. if the Alarm SoundsIf Your CO Alarm Sounds What to Do in Case of a FireIf Your CO Alarm Sounds cont’d Quick Quiet False Alarm Control and Smart QuietPotential Sources of CO Your Home Smart Quiet for LOW Battery Alert Latching LED Alarm IndicatorSmart Quiet RED-YELLOW-ORANGE and Blue IV Understanding the Indicator LightsCondition Horn Understanding the Alarm LEDs and Horn PatternsLEDs Smart Button KEYTesting Testing and MaintenanceTest all combination alarms weekly by doing the following To test an individual smoke and CO alarm local testBattery Replacement Maintenance and CareTo Replace the Battery CleaningRepair Climate Controls AmericasProblem Solution VI. Troubleshooting the SMOKE/CO AlarmWhere to Install this Alarm Troubleshooting the Smoke/CO AlarmFire Safety Tips VII Important Safety InformationCO Home Safety Tips Symptoms of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Conditions That Can Cause CO Levels to Change Limitations of This Smoke/CO AlarmCoverage Important Information About This Smoke/CO AlarmProper Use/Operation Compliance/Proper ApplicationsAlso reads as follows Viii Agency Recommendations for Alarm PlacementTypical Mobile Home Typical Efficiency Home ApartmentAlso, as required by California State Fire Marshal Important Smoke Alarm Placement and Exception Information About Locating CO Alarms Year Limited Combination Smoke and CO Alarm Warranty IX Warranty Information