O
O
PERATION
PERATION
CAUTION
The lives of people depend on your safe operation of this system. It is important
to read and follow all instructions shipped with the products. In addition, listed
below are some other important safety instructions and precautions you should
follow:
Qualifications
•To properly use an electronic siren and speaker(s): you must have a good un-
derstanding of general vehicle operation, a high proficiency in the use of safety
warning equipment, and thorough knowledge of state and federal UNIFORM
TRAFFIC CODES.
Sound Hazards
•Your hearing and the hearing of others, in or close to your emergency vehicle,
could be damaged by loud sounds. This can occur from short exposures to very
loud sounds, or from longer exposures to moderately loud sounds. For hearing
conservation guidance, refer to federal, state, or local recommendations. OSHA
Standard 1910.95 offers guidance on “Permissible Noise Exposure.”
• All effective sirens and horns produce loud sounds (120 dB) that may c a u s e
permanent hearing loss.
Always minimize your exposure to siren sound, roll
up your windows and wear hearing protection. Do not sound the siren in-
doors or in enclosed areas where you and others will be exposed to the
sound. Only use the siren for emergency response situations.
• Frequently inspect the speaker to ensure that it is clear of any obstruction, such
as mud or snow, which will reduce maximum sound output and could lead to
premature speaker failure.
Signaling Limitations
•Be aware that the use of your visual and audible signaling device does not give
you the right to force your way through traffic. Your emergency lights, siren,
and actions are REQUESTING the right-of-way.
Summary of Contents for 65U
Page 3: ...3 O OPTION PTION C CONTENT ONTENT 65A 65A AND AND 65N P 65N PACKAGES ACKAGES Base Package 65A ...
Page 4: ...O OPTION PTION C CONTENT ONTENT 68P 68P AND AND 65W P 65W PACKAGES ACKAGES ...
Page 5: ...5 O OPTION PTION C CONTENT ONTENT 65U 65U ...
Page 35: ...35 C CONFIGURATION ONFIGURATION C CONFIGURATION ONFIGURATION T TREE REE ...
Page 50: ...S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS P POWER OWER C CONNECTION ONNECTION P PLACEMENT LACEMENT ...
Page 52: ...S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS P POWER OWER C CIRCUIT IRCUIT P PLACEMENT LACEMENT ...
Page 53: ...53 S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS P POWER OWER C CIRCUIT IRCUIT P PLACEMENT LACEMENT ...
Page 54: ...S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS S SPARE PARE C CIRCUIT IRCUIT P PLACEMENT LACEMENT ...
Page 55: ...55 S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS S SPARE PARE C CIRCUIT IRCUIT P PLACEMENT LACEMENT ...
Page 56: ...S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS G GROUND ROUND C CIRCUIT IRCUIT P PLACEMENT LACEMENT ...
Page 57: ...57 S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS G GROUND ROUND C CIRCUIT IRCUIT P PLACEMENT LACEMENT ...
Page 58: ...S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS S STROBE TROBE P POWER OWER S SUPPLY UPPLY ...
Page 60: ...S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS A ALTERNATING LTERNATING H HEADLIGHT EADLIGHT F FLASHER LASHER ...
Page 61: ...61 S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS H HORN ORN R RING ING T TRANSFER RANSFER ...
Page 63: ...63 S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS G GLOVE LOVE B BOX OX PDB PDB ...
Page 64: ...S SCHEMATICS CHEMATICS T TRUNK RUNK PDB PDB ...
Page 65: ...65 ...
Page 72: ...N NOTES OTES ...
Page 74: ...C CONFIGURATION ONFIGURATION W WORK ORKS SHEET HEET ...
Page 75: ...75 C CONFIGURATION ONFIGURATION R RELAY ELAY A ASSIGNMENT SSIGNMENT W WORKSHEET ORKSHEET ...