BRK electronic SC1000BN user manual Regular Maintenance, To keep the alarm in good working order

Page 17

REGULAR MAINTENANCE

To keep the alarm in good working order:

Test it every week using the Test/Silence button.

Vacuum the alarm cover at least once a month, using the soft brush attachment. Test the alarm again after vacuuming.

Replace the battery when the alarm “chirps” and the yellow light blinks twice a minute (the low battery warning).

NOTE:

The low battery warning should last for 30 days, but you should replace the battery immediately to continue your protection.

Choosing a replacement battery:

This unit requires one standard 9V alkaline battery. The following alkaline battery is acceptable as a replacement: Duracell #MN1604. You can also use an Ultralife 9 volt lithium battery, #U9VL for longer service life between battery changes. These replacement batteries are commonly available at local retail stores.

IMPORTANT!

Use only the alkaline or lithium replacement batteries listed. The unit may not operate properly with other batteries. Never use rechargeable batteries since they may not provide a constant charge.

CAUTION!

DO NOT spray cleaning chemicals or insect sprays directly on or near the alarm.

DO NOT paint over the alarm. Doing so may permanently damage the alarm.

IMPORTANT!

Household cleaners, aerosol chemicals, and other contaminants can affect the sensor. When using any of these materials near the alarm, make sure the room is well ventilated.

NOTE:

All products have a limited life. The unit should be replaced immediately if it is not operating properly.

15

Image 17 Contents
Model SC1000BN-User’s Manual Table of Contents CO Alarm Basic FeaturesSmoke Alarm IntroductionBasic Safety Information Carbon Monoxide Alarm Alarm SpecificationsCarbon Monoxide Alarm A Mobile Home InstallationWhere to Install This Alarm Do not locate this smoke/CO alarm Where not to Install this AlarmRecommended Placement Avoiding Dead Air Spaces HOW to Install this Alarm Page What to do FIRST-IDENTIFY the Type of Alarm If Your Smoke/CO Alarm Sounds What to do if Carbon Monoxide is Detected If the Alarm Sounds Finding the Source of CO After an Alarm What to do if Smoke is Detected Responding to An AlarmUsing the Silence Feature If the alarm does not test properly Testing and MaintenanceWeekly Testing To keep the alarm in good working order Regular MaintenanceProtecting Your Family From CO Poisoning Protecting Your FamilyProtecting Your Family from Fire What You Need To Know About CO What is CO?Symptoms of CO Poisoning Potential Sources Of CO In The Home What Levels of CO Cause an Alarm? Regulatory Information for CO AlarmsAgency Placement Recommendations Regulatory Info. For Smoke AlarmsNfpa Standard 72 Section California State Fire MarshallInstalling Smoke Alarms in Mobile Homes Single-Family Residence Special Compliance ConsiderationsIonization Smoke Alarms Different Types of Smoke AlarmsProblem If the CO Alarm You Should Troubleshooting GuideGeneral Limitations Of This Alarm Limited Warranty