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plug, open). Place the battery in the compartment ensuring the notch in the battery is used to leave 

clearance for the plug and sockets (see Figure 3).

The Strobe Module can be left on a table or permanently fixed to the wall using the screws and plastic 

plugs enclosed. Use the drilling template (Figure 5) on page 9.
If fixing to a wall, the screws should be spaced 95mm (3.7 inches) horizontally apart. The top screws 

will be 70mm (2.7 inches) below the top surface of the Strobe Module when installed. The template at 

the end of this leaflet can be used to locate the screws accurately. The screws (large heads) should be 

screwed into the wall leaving a gap of approximately 4mm (0.15in) under the head. Fit the keyhole slots 

on the back of the Strobe Module over the screw heads and slide the panel down vertically into position. 
The mains adaptor should then be plugged into a socket. This mains socket must not be used for any other 

equipment and it must not be switched off. The mains plug must be readily removable (so the mains can 

be disconnected if necessary). Note: The unit must not be wired directly to a mains junction box.

Battery

Battery

Plug

Latch

Figure 2

Battery

Clearance

Notch

Figure 3

Shows battery orientation - Dress the battery leads as shown, replace the battery cover and 

push firmly down on the two latches

3

Summary of Contents for EIB170RFAU

Page 1: ...adioLINK Smoke Fire Heat Alarm is required to make the EIB170RFAU Alarm operational This is not supplied with the EIB170RFAU and must be obtained separately Important Read these instructions together with those from the separate RadioLINK Smoke Heat CO Alarms and accessories before installation All instruction leaflets must be left with the end user after installation Model EIB170RFAU ...

Page 2: ...ally be fixed such that the internal strobe light can be seen from the bed and the vibration pad can be placed under the mattress or pillow It has to be powered from the mains 100 240VAC 50 60Hz so a suitable socket must be available to which it can be permanently connected The back up battery in the Strobe Module must not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine heaters fires or the like The...

Page 3: ...the screws accurately The screws large heads should be screwed into the wall leaving a gap of approximately 4mm 0 15in under the head Fit the keyhole slots on the back of the Strobe Module over the screw heads and slide the panel down vertically into position The mains adaptor should then be plugged into a socket This mains socket must not be used for any other equipment and it must not be switche...

Page 4: ...ses radio to communicate between the Fire Alarms Accessories and the Strobe Module It is set up simply by putting all of the units into House Code Mode and letting them automatically code with each other This will House Code the installation so that they will not accidentally signal to or be affected by nearby systems The units will all communicate with each other providing they are within range a...

Page 5: ...ouse Code Mode radio signal will be sent to all other units Check that the amber blue lights on all other units have stopped flashing if some units are still flashing it may indicate a problem with the radio communication to this unit or that the particular RadioLINK unit model EIB407RF does not have this automatic cancel House Code Mode feature and must be taken out of House Code Mode manually Ch...

Page 6: ... blue RadioLINK light illuminates on for about 3 seconds indicating the radio test signal is being sent to the Smoke Heat CO Alarms and any accessories 4 2 3 Check that the amber fault light is not flashing every 4 seconds If it is check that the primary vibration pad is connected firmly to the socket with its plug latched see figure 1 If the primary vibration connection is satisfactory it is prob...

Page 7: ... Module Auxiliary Outputs AUX 1 AUX 2 The two auxiliary outputs are activated when the Strobe Module is in alarm The Aux 1 2 socket can supply up to 180mA at 12 Volts N B The AUX 2 socket can be used for low power devices such as pager trigger inputs Note As supplied the two auxiliary sockets AUX 1 and AUX 2 are protected by latched plastic plugs which must be removed before the auxiliary devices ...

Page 8: ... would occur if the socket was left empty 5 FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE Brooks guarantees this device for five years from the date of purchase against any defects that are due to faulty materials or workmanship This guarantee only applies to normal conditions of use and service and does not include damage resulting from accident neglect misuse unauthorised dismantling or contamination howsoever caused Thi...

Page 9: ...9 Template for Mounting Screws Drill Holes Here 12V 180mA max Aux1 12V 20mA max Aux2 PAD Primary Vibration Pad Remove protection plug before connecting accessories Figure 5 ...

Page 10: ...tery virtually depleted Mains off battery fully depleted Sensing Fire Fire signal received from smoke Alarm __ __ __ __ Test Mode Test button pressed on deaf alarm 1 flash 2 sec __ __ __ __ 40 flashes min on for 4 sec flashes 2 sec on off pulse on 1 flash 2 sec __ __ __ Test button pressed on smoke alarm Fault Mode Vibration Pad disconnected 40 flashes min on __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Battery ...

Page 11: ...11 Mains Indicator Green mains disconnected amber flash 4 seconds RadioLINK Signalling Blue Control Panel Indicators Alarm Red Fault Indicator Amber Strobe TEST ALARM FAULT INDICATOR SUMMARY BROOKS ...

Page 12: ...9A Port Road Woodville SA 5011 Ph 08 8347 0000 Fax 08 8347 0600 QLD 2 49 Boyland Ave Coopers Plains QLD 4108 Ph 07 3373 8222 Fax 07 3373 8022 WA 6 91 Leach Highway Kewdale WA Ph 08 6262 8095 Fax 02 9684 4146 New Zealand Unit 106 The Zone 23 Edwin St Mt Eden Auckland 1024 Ph 64 9 638 4644 Toll Free 0800 220 007 NZ only Fax 64 9 638 4645 Or National Australian Sales Number 1300 78 FIRE 3473 For the ...

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