Halma 10BODYGUARDIII User Manual Download Page 1

 

75.5184.09  EN   20110819 

 

Page 1 of 13 

DESCRIPTION

 

TECHNICAL 
SPECIFICATIONS

 

COMPONENT ID

 

INSTALLATION 
TIPS

 

‰

 

The sensor must be  

     

firmly fastened to     

     

prevent vibration. 

BODYGUARD III-C

USER’S GUIDE

 
 
 
 

 

PRESENCE SENSOR 

 

 

The BEA Bodyguard III Presence Sensor (10BODYGUARDIII) is a self-monitored ready overhead-mounted diffused active 
infrared sensing device that provides detection for the triggering of automatic swing door safety functions.  This sensor is 
designed for use with all of BEA’s LO-21 modules, as well as the EDPS system using the DP-HUB.  When used with BEA’s 
lockout devices, the sensor is programmed to allow two different fields of detection - one for detection when the door is in 
the fully closed position and the other for detection when the door is fully open.  While the door is in the fully open position, 
the Bodyguard extends its coverage back through the threshold area of the doorway, to provide coverage that will overlap 
with BEA’s motion sensors. As with all of BEA’s programmable sensing devices, full adjustability is achieved with the use of 
BEA’s hand-held remote control unit.  This allows alteration of all of the available functions as well as for inquiry of existing 
settings.  Should the need arise; the Bodyguard may also be tuned by means of two sensor-mounted buttons contained on 
the PC Board within the unit.  With these two buttons, the Bodyguard’s field of detection can be altered without the use of the 
hand-held remote.  If a complete door-mounted sensor (SuperScan) system is not used in addition to the Bodyguard, BEA, 
Inc. recommends the use of a lockout safety beam to allow safety signaling if the zone is entered during a door closing 
cycle. 
 
 

  

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

                               

 

                              
 
                                            

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Installation Height - Variable 

9’-0” max. (recommended 6’-6” to 8’-0”) 

Mounting Angles  

Bodyguard only 
Bodyguard with Bodymount 

 
+5°, +10° (factory default setting: +5°) 
0°, +5°, +10°  

Power Supply 

12 to 24 V AC / DC +/- 10% 

Frequency 50-60 

Hz 

Output 

Max. Voltage at contacts: 60V DC / 125V AC 
Max. Current at contacts: 1 A  
Max. switching power:  30 W (DC), 60 VA (AC) 

Relay Hold Time 

0.5 to 9 seconds 

Operating Temperature 

-22°F to +140°F 

Immunity 

Immune to electrical and radio frequency interference 

Cable 4’- 

six 

conductor cable 

Weight 

1lb. 11 oz. (765g) 

Dimensions 

11.8”L (305 mm.) x 1.9”H (51 mm.) x 1.9”W (46 mm.) 

Material 

Aluminum & ABS plastic 

Housing Color 

Black anodized aluminum 

Left Lens 

4’ Cable 

Red LED 

Right End Cap 

    Left End Cap 

Right Lens 

Center Eye Shield 

‰

  The sensor must not have 

any unwanted objects likely 
to move or vibrate in its 
path. 

‰

 The sensor should be 

mounted flush with bottom of 
door header. 

OBSOLETE

Summary of Contents for 10BODYGUARDIII

Page 1: ...iry of existing settings Should the need arise the Bodyguard may also be tuned by means of two sensor mounted buttons contained on the PC Board within the unit With these two buttons the Bodyguard s f...

Page 2: ...ould be mounted above the door on the swing side The Bodyguard shall be mounted flush with the bottom of the automatic door header This is absolutely necessary to allow the detection pattern to reach...

Page 3: ...nal block OR use the cable that is provided for use with the 10 pin connector Picture 10 If wiring the Bodyguard to a BEA module such as an LO 21 or an MC 15 Refer to the schematic for the respective...

Page 4: ...the angle the farther from the door the pattern will be The 0 angle should only be used when the Bodyguard is mounted to a BodyMount block or to a soffett above the door that extends out from the face...

Page 5: ...eck to ensure that the voltage from the motor at the red and black wire of the lockout has at least 10 volts DC A voltage that is too low may not be recognized by the lockout 2 If the door goes to the...

Page 6: ...nctions may be independently adjusted for each door position Sensitivity Pattern Width Pattern Depth 2 The following functions apply to both door closed and door open positions Automatic Learn Time Im...

Page 7: ...FF Interface 1 New Style 2 LO21 Old Style LO21 B K P S U DPHUB MC15 Infrared Frequency Mode Frequency 1 Normal Low 2 Normal High 3 Quiet Low 4 Quiet High See QUIET MODE Number Keys Number keys 0 throu...

Page 8: ...ight Wide 9 Center Narrow See PATTERN WIDTH or DEPTH Pattern Depth 1 Deep Threshold ON 2 Medium Threshold ON open 3 Limited Threshold ON 4 Deep Threshold OFF 5 Medium Threshold OFF closed 6 Limited Th...

Page 9: ...icate the setting of the particular parameter NOTE Pressing PB1 will toggle between the parameters and pressing PB2 will toggle between the range of adjustments for that particular setting Once you ac...

Page 10: ...21 22 23 24 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2...

Page 11: ...sity lighting 4 See problem IV probable cause 3 3 Ensure that no high intensity lighting is in the immediate area of the sensor 1 Ensure that there is no detection occurring at the Bodyguard If the Re...

Page 12: ...R with the use of a hold open switch While the door is open unlock the Bodyguard and press the setup key followed by the number 2 If the sensor goes back to a red LED as opposed to flashing the green...

Page 13: ...do daily inspections and calling out location of cutoff switches to put equipment out of service if a deficiency is noted The equipment should be inspected in accordance with the minimum inspection g...

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