Testing the Alarm
Important Safety Information
Test the alarm to ensure proper operation.
1.
Test alarm by pressing and holding the test button until it sounds.
The alarm will sound 4 short beeps – 5 seconds pause, and then
repeat until the button is released.
2.
If multiple alarms are installed within the dwelling, test each alarm.
Each alarm should trigger other alarms connected within 10 seconds.
The alarm must only be tested by pressing the Test/Silence button. Do not
ignite combustible materials and start a fire. If no alarm sounds, the unit
has a defective battery or other failure. Refer to “Trouble Shooting”
section for a solution.
Caution: Due to the loudness (85 decibels) of the alarm, always stand an
arms-length always from the unit when testing. Erratic or low
sound coming from your alarm may indicate a defective alarm.
NOTE: WEEKLY TESTING IS REQUIRED
•
The alarm may not alert every household member every time. The
alarm horn is loud in order to alert individuals to a potential danger.
However, there may be some circumstances where a household
member may not hear the alarm (e.g. excessive outdoor or indoor
noise, sound sleepers, drug or alcohol usage, the hard of hearing). If
you suspect that this alarm may not alert a household member, install
and maintain specialty alarms.
•
The alarms have limitations. This alarm is not fool proof and is not
warranted to protect lives from exposure to Carbon Monoxide. The
alarms are not a substitute for insurance. Occupants should insure
their lives and property. In addition, it is possible for the alarm to fail
at any time. For this reason, you must test the alarm weekly and
replace the unit after 10 years.
•
Test alarm weekly to ensure proper operation by pressing the
test button. Do not use any other test method.
•
Do not paint the alarms.
•
Check the alarms on reoccupation of the premises after a vacation.
Maintenance
Carbon Monoxide (CO) Overview
Cleaning
The alarm should be cleaned on a monthly basis as a minimum. To do this:
•
Turn off the electrical supply to the alarm.
•
Use a vacuum cleaner with the soft brush to vacuum all sides and
covers of alarm to remove dust, dirt, and debris. Be sure all the
vents are free of debris.
•
Use a damp cloth to clean the alarms cover.
•
Turn the electrical supply to the alarm on.
Battery
The battery should be replaced annually. See ‘Replacing the Battery’
Carbon monoxide (CO) is an extremely poisonous, colorless, odourless and
tasteless gas released by the incomplete combustion of fossil fuels such as
natural gas, bottle gas, petrol, diesel, oil, paraffin, wood, coal coke and
biofuels. When inhaled, it causes chemical asphyxiation, when CO mixes
with the blood and reduces the oxygen carried around the body,
particularly to the brain. The following symptoms are typical to CO
poisoning and should be discussed with all members of the household.
Mild Exposure - Slight headache, nausea, fatigue (flu like symptoms).
Medium Exposure - Severe throbbing headache, drowsiness and vomiting.
Extreme Exposure - Unconsciousness, cardiorespiratory failure, death.
Although feeling unwell, victims of CO poisoning can become so
disorientated that they can no longer decide what to do next, including
being unable to exit the building or call for assistance. Very young
children often show symptoms earlier than adults.
Note: The CO alarm may not prevent the chronic effects of carbon
monoxide exposure, and it will not fully safeguard individuals
with specific medical conditions. If in doubt, consult a medical
practitioner.
Important Safety Information
•
This alarm must not be connected to any other manufacturer’s alarms.
•
The alarm must not be exposed to dripping or splashing water.
•
The alarms are designed to give audible warning of a dangerous levels
of Carbon Monoxide. The alarms do not detect any other gas.
•
Commonly occurring materials, vapours or gases, e.g. in cleaning
fluids, polishes, paints, cooking operations may cause nuisance alarms.
Major interferents are acetylene, ethyl alcohol, hydrogen cyanide,
hydrogen sulfide, mercaptan, nitrogen dioxide and sulfur dioxide.
Troubleshooting
Problem
Remedy
Problem
Remedy
The green LED does not light up
1.
Check electrical power supply
is switched on
2.
Check electrical connector is
properly connected to alarm
3.
If the problem still exists,
replace the alarm
The alarm chirps twice every 38
seconds approx. at the same time
as yellow LED flashes twice and
goes into fault mode
1.
Clean alarm. Refer to
“Maintenance”
2.
If the problem still exists,
replace the alarm
Alarm does not sound when tested.
Note: push test button for at least
five seconds while testing!
1.
Ensure that the battery and
electrical connector is
properly connected
2.
Clean alarm
3.
If the problem still exists,
replace the alarm
The alarm sounds intermittently or
when residents are cooking, taking
showers, etc. (false alarming)
1.
Press test button to pause
alarm
2.
Open window or fan alarm
3.
Clean alarm
The alarm chirps once every 33
second approx. at the same time as
the yellow LED flashes once
The battery needs replacing, refer
to “Replacing the Battery”
The alarm sounds different from it
is used to. It starts and stops.
4.
Clean alarm
5.
If the problem still exists,
replace the alarm
Warning: Do not disconnect battery to quiet an unwanted alarm. This will remove your protection. Fan the air or open a window to remove smoke/dust.
Product Specification
Voltage
220 - 240V @ 50Hz with 9V battery back-up
CO Alarm Button – dual
function
•
Push to Test
•
Temporarily silence low battery warning
Power Consumption
<5W
Battery Specification
9V battery DC. Brands:
Gold Peak: GP1604S, GP1604A,
Raymax: 6LR61 or Duracell: MN1604
Sound Pattern
ISO8201 (BI 0.1s -pause 0.1s -BI 0.1s-pause
0.1s-BI 0.1s-pause 0.1s-BI 0.1s-pause 0.1s with
RED LED flash, then repeat)
Battery Life
Over one year
Alarm Volume
> 85dB(A) at 3 meter
Inter-linkable
up to 12 detectors
Alarm Sensitivity (alarm
conditions)
30PPM - Alarms after 120 minutes
50PPM - Between 60 to 90 minutes
100PPM - Between 10 to 40 minutes
300PPM - Less than 3 minutes
Operating Conditions
- 10 to +55
℃
, 10 to 95%RH
Storage Conditions
-20 to +55
℃
, 10 to 95% RH
Compliance
BS EN 50291-1:2018
Product Disposal
This alarm come under the Waste Electrical & Electronic Equipment Regulations and must be disposed of in
accordance to these Regulations.
INS 0079 V1.3 05/21 NPD 0592
4
P a g e
Deta Electrical Company Limited
UK: Panattoni Park Luton Road Chalton Bedsfordshire LU4 9TT UK
EU: Unit 16 Ashbourne Ind. Est. Ashbourne Co. Meath A84 W972 Ireland
deta.co.uk | Technical Helpline: +44(0)1582 544 548
20
Testing the Alarm
Important Safety Information
Test the alarm to ensure proper operation.
1.
Test alarm by pressing and holding the test button until it sounds.
The alarm will sound 4 short beeps – 5 seconds pause, and then
repeat until the button is released.
2.
If multiple alarms are installed within the dwelling, test each alarm.
Each alarm should trigger other alarms connected within 10 seconds.
The alarm must only be tested by pressing the Test/Silence button. Do not
ignite combustible materials and start a fire. If no alarm sounds, the unit
has a defective battery or other failure. Refer to “Trouble Shooting”
section for a solution.
Caution: Due to the loudness (85 decibels) of the alarm, always stand an
arms-length always from the unit when testing. Erratic or low
sound coming from your alarm may indicate a defective alarm.
NOTE: WEEKLY TESTING IS REQUIRED
•
The alarm may not alert every household member every time. The
alarm horn is loud in order to alert individuals to a potential danger.
However, there may be some circumstances where a household
member may not hear the alarm (e.g. excessive outdoor or indoor
noise, sound sleepers, drug or alcohol usage, the hard of hearing). If
you suspect that this alarm may not alert a household member, install
and maintain specialty alarms.
•
The alarms have limitations. This alarm is not fool proof and is not
warranted to protect lives from exposure to Carbon Monoxide. The
alarms are not a substitute for insurance. Occupants should insure
their lives and property. In addition, it is possible for the alarm to fail
at any time. For this reason, you must test the alarm weekly and
replace the unit after 10 years.
•
Test alarm weekly to ensure proper operation by pressing the
test button. Do not use any other test method.
•
Do not paint the alarms.
•
Check the alarms on reoccupation of the premises after a vacation.
Maintenance
Carbon Monoxide (CO) Overview
Cleaning
The alarm should be cleaned on a monthly basis as a minimum. To do this:
•
Turn off the electrical supply to the alarm.
•
Use a vacuum cleaner with the soft brush to vacuum all sides and
covers of alarm to remove dust, dirt, and debris. Be sure all the
vents are free of debris.
•
Use a damp cloth to clean the alarms cover.
•
Turn the electrical supply to the alarm on.
Battery
The battery should be replaced annually. See ‘Replacing the Battery’
Carbon monoxide (CO) is an extremely poisonous, colorless, odourless and
tasteless gas released by the incomplete combustion of fossil fuels such as
natural gas, bottle gas, petrol, diesel, oil, paraffin, wood, coal coke and
biofuels. When inhaled, it causes chemical asphyxiation, when CO mixes
with the blood and reduces the oxygen carried around the body,
particularly to the brain. The following symptoms are typical to CO
poisoning and should be discussed with all members of the household.
Mild Exposure - Slight headache, nausea, fatigue (flu like symptoms).
Medium Exposure - Severe throbbing headache, drowsiness and vomiting.
Extreme Exposure - Unconsciousness, cardiorespiratory failure, death.
Although feeling unwell, victims of CO poisoning can become so
disorientated that they can no longer decide what to do next, including
being unable to exit the building or call for assistance. Very young
children often show symptoms earlier than adults.
Note: The CO alarm may not prevent the chronic effects of carbon
monoxide exposure, and it will not fully safeguard individuals
with specific medical conditions. If in doubt, consult a medical
practitioner.
Important Safety Information
•
This alarm must not be connected to any other manufacturer’s alarms.
•
The alarm must not be exposed to dripping or splashing water.
•
The alarms are designed to give audible warning of a dangerous levels
of Carbon Monoxide. The alarms do not detect any other gas.
•
Commonly occurring materials, vapours or gases, e.g. in cleaning
fluids, polishes, paints, cooking operations may cause nuisance alarms.
Major interferents are acetylene, ethyl alcohol, hydrogen cyanide,
hydrogen sulfide, mercaptan, nitrogen dioxide and sulfur dioxide.
Troubleshooting
Problem
Remedy
Problem
Remedy
The green LED does not light up
1.
Check electrical power supply
is switched on
2.
Check electrical connector is
properly connected to alarm
3.
If the problem still exists,
replace the alarm
The alarm chirps twice every 38
seconds approx. at the same time
as yellow LED flashes twice and
goes into fault mode
1.
Clean alarm. Refer to
“Maintenance”
2.
If the problem still exists,
replace the alarm
Alarm does not sound when tested.
Note: push test button for at least
five seconds while testing!
1.
Ensure that the battery and
electrical connector is
properly connected
2.
Clean alarm
3.
If the problem still exists,
replace the alarm
The alarm sounds intermittently or
when residents are cooking, taking
showers, etc. (false alarming)
1.
Press test button to pause
alarm
2.
Open window or fan alarm
3.
Clean alarm
The alarm chirps once every 33
second approx. at the same time as
the yellow LED flashes once
The battery needs replacing, refer
to “Replacing the Battery”
The alarm sounds different from it
is used to. It starts and stops.
4.
Clean alarm
5.
If the problem still exists,
replace the alarm
Warning: Do not disconnect battery to quiet an unwanted alarm. This will remove your protection. Fan the air or open a window to remove smoke/dust.
Product Specification
Voltage
220 - 240V @ 50Hz with 9V battery back-up
CO Alarm Button – dual
function
•
Push to Test
•
Temporarily silence low battery warning
Power Consumption
<5W
Battery Specification
9V battery DC. Brands:
Gold Peak: GP1604S, GP1604A,
Raymax: 6LR61 or Duracell: MN1604
Sound Pattern
ISO8201 (BI 0.1s -pause 0.1s -BI 0.1s-pause
0.1s-BI 0.1s-pause 0.1s-BI 0.1s-pause 0.1s with
RED LED flash, then repeat)
Battery Life
Over one year
Alarm Volume
> 85dB(A) at 3 meter
Inter-linkable
up to 12 detectors
Alarm Sensitivity (alarm
conditions)
30PPM - Alarms after 120 minutes
50PPM - Between 60 to 90 minutes
100PPM - Between 10 to 40 minutes
300PPM - Less than 3 minutes
Operating Conditions
- 10 to +55
℃
, 10 to 95%RH
Storage Conditions
-20 to +55
℃
, 10 to 95% RH
Compliance
BS EN 50291-1:2018
Product Disposal
This alarm come under the Waste Electrical & Electronic Equipment Regulations and must be disposed of in
accordance to these Regulations.
INS 0079 V1.3 05/21 NPD 0592
4
P a g e
Deta Electrical Company Limited
UK: Panattoni Park Luton Road Chalton Bedsfordshire LU4 9TT UK
EU: Unit 16 Ashbourne Ind. Est. Ashbourne Co. Meath A84 W972 Ireland
deta.co.uk | Technical Helpline: +44(0)1582 544 548
20
Summary of Contents for SILENT 100 12V
Page 4: ...Deta Smoke Detector Datasheet 4 ...
Page 6: ...Deta Optical Detector User Instructions 6 ...
Page 11: ...Deta Heat Detector User Instruction 11 ...
Page 12: ...12 ...
Page 13: ...13 ...
Page 14: ...14 ...
Page 16: ...Deta CO Detector User Instructions 16 ...
Page 21: ...21 Envirovent 100 document ...
Page 24: ...24 Envirovent 150 document ...
Page 27: ...27 Envirovent 100 and 150 ...
Page 28: ...28 SILENT Instruction leaflet 01 14 ...
Page 29: ...29 Fig 1a Fig 1b 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 3 02 14 ...
Page 30: ...30 03 14 Fig 4 Fig 3 Fig 2 L N L N Ls L N L N Ls 4 ...