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Contents of This User Guide

1.  Product Features  

 3

2.  Product Specifications  

 4

3.  Installation Instructions  

 5

4.  Locations To Avoid  

 8

5.  Wiring Instructions  

 8

6.  Mounting Instructions  

 11

7.  Operation And Test  

 12

8.  Alarm Nuisance and HUSH  

 14

9.  Troubleshooting  

  

15

10.  Battery Replacement  

  

16

11.  Cleaning Your Alarm  

  

17

12.  Limitations Of Heat Alarms  

  

17

13.  Good Safety Habits  

  

18

14.  What To Do When the Alarm Sounds  

  

19

15.  Warranty & Contact Details  

  

20

Thank you for purchasing this heat alarm. It is an important part of 

your family’s home safety plan. You can trust 

Garland

 

OnGard 

to 

provide the highest quality safety products. 
Please take a few minutes to thoroughly read this user guide, and 

save it for future reference. Teach children how to respond to the 

alarms, and that they should never play with the unit.
If you have any enquiries regarding this product please visit our website: 

www.garlandcables.com.au

Summary of Contents for Ongard OG30

Page 1: ...read this user guide which should be saved for future reference and passed on to any subsequent owner Heat Alarm with Hush User Guide 240V AC 50Hz 10mA 9V battery back up single and or multiple stati...

Page 2: ...Safety Habits 18 14 What To Do When the Alarm Sounds 19 15 Warranty Contact Details 20 Thank you for purchasing this heat alarm It is an important part of your family s home safety plan You can trust...

Page 3: ...10 minutes Alarm memory identifies which alarm has activated Optional use tamper resistant feature serves as a safeguard against tampering The heat alarm will sound a short beep about once every 40 se...

Page 4: ...combination of 17 other alarm models Compatible Models include OG10 OG20 OG20LL OG30 Temperature Rating 57 C Maximum Ambient Temperature Rating 37 8 C Operating Temperature 0 C TO 40 C Operating Humi...

Page 5: ...ern fire safety standards or if factors such as the presence of several young children elderly occupants or disabled people or smokers the use of portable heaters or solid fuel fires during the night...

Page 6: ...N THIS AREA ANYWHERE IN THIS AREA 500mm 1000mm DEAD AIR ACCEPTABLE PLACEMENT 100mm If a ceiling mounting location is not possible the next logical location for mounting heat alarm is on the side wall...

Page 7: ...ing see FIGURE 2B PEAK CEILING FIGURE 2B DEAD AIR DO NOT INSTALL SLOPED CEILING NOT IN THIS AREA 500mm ANYWHERE IN THIS AREA 1000mm In rooms with open joists or beams all ceiling mounted alarms shall...

Page 8: ...t least one alarm close to the bedrooms For additional protection see Figure 1 Warning test your heat alarm operation after caravan or mobile home vehicle has been in storage before each trip and at l...

Page 9: ...quare wave or modified square wave inverter These type of inverters are sometimes used to supply power to the structure in off grid installations such as solar or wind derived power sources These powe...

Page 10: ...tion wiring Improper connection will result in damage to the alarm failure to operate or electrical shock hazard Make certain alarms are wired to a continuous non switched final sub circuit Note Use a...

Page 11: ...RTS DO NOT TAMPER 1 Secure a suitable junction box near the position of the heat alarm ensure the quick connect cable length is long enough to reach the junction box for termination to be made 2 Conne...

Page 12: ...ins power is present indicating normal operation Red LED blinks once every 10 seconds False Alarm Control activated Red LED OFF DC power is not present Red LED blinks once a second and unit is soundin...

Page 13: ...is receiving AC power 2 Firmly depress and hold the Hush Test button for at least five 5 seconds The heat alarm will sound 3 long beeps pause 3 longs beeps repeating for up to 10 seconds after the Hu...

Page 14: ...s the high temperature and sounds the alarm cannot be inadvertently silenced by the Hush Test button of other units In this case all of the alarms will continue to sound for as long as a dangerous sit...

Page 15: ...Your Alarm Heat alarm sounds unwanted alarms 1 Hire an electrician to move heat alarm to a new location See Section 3 Installation Instructions and Section 4 Locations to Avoid Interconnected heat ala...

Page 16: ...n open the battery door and install or replace the battery Install the battery to the battery terminal clip of the heat alarm When installing the battery press the battery lever down into the battery...

Page 17: ...alarms should only be used to provide an added source of information and as a supplement to the smoke alarm installation Heat alarms do not always detect fires the fire may be a slow smoldering smoke...

Page 18: ...windows and at least two 2 escape routes from each room Second story windows may need a rope or chain ladder Have a family meeting and discuss your escape plan showing everyone what to do in case of...

Page 19: ...or Instead use your alternate exit If the inside of the door is cool place your shoulder against it open it slightly and be ready to slam it shut if heat and smoke rush in Stay close to the floor if t...

Page 20: ...ACL 5 1 Garland s Products come within guarantees that cannot be excluded under the ACL 5 2 The Customer is entitled to a replacement or refund for major failure and for compensation for other reason...

Page 21: ...make a claim If a defect in the product appears within the Warranty Period you are entitled to submit a warranty claim by first visiting the Garland website address below and filling out the Return F...

Page 22: ...This warranty is provided by Madison Technologies 149 Beaconsfield St Silverwater NSW 2128 1800 66 99 99 www garlandcables com au ABN 56 010 669 379...

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