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Page 32

WES+ Installation and Operations Manual V2.3  Ramtech Electronics 2017

The maintenance procedures described below should be conducted  

with  the  following frequency:

One month after  

 : Routine inspection

Installation Routine 

Inspection every 3 

months thereafter

Every 6 months 

: Operational Test

Every 12 months 

: Cleaning

All above frequencies of maintenance are dependent upon ambient 

conditions. Best judgment should be used to ensure proper  

maintenance.

Routine inspection

i)  Ensure the detector head is secure and  undamaged

ii)  Check the heat entry apertures are in no way obstructed.

iii)  Ensure the surface of the detector’s outer cover is clean. If there  

     are deposits due to the presence of oil vapour, dust etc, the detector 

     should be cleaned in accordance with the cleaning instructions   

     detailed later. It may be advisable to ensure that such cleaning is

     conducted regularly in the future.

iv)  Ensure no equipment which may generate excessive heat has    

      been installed in the vicinity of the detector since the last routine 

      inspection. If such equipment has been installed, you should notify  

      the Safety Officer or other competent authority that its presence 

      may cause false alarms.

Operational Test

The purpose of the Operational Test is to confirm the detector’s correct 

operation in response to a heat condition.

i)  Testing the detectors  will  trigger  the  site  wide  alarm. To avoid  

    unnecessary evacutation site personnel should be informed when 

    testing starts and when testing is complete.

ii)  Test  the detector with heat from a warm air gun designed   for heat  

     detector testing (e.g. ‘No Climb - Solo’ heat sensor tester). =

     Check that the detector gives an alarm condition within 10-20   

     seconds depending upon the detector grade and the applied air

     temperature.

N.B. Hot air blowers sold for paint stripping, soldering pipes etc, 

generate sufficient heat to damage the detector and should not be 

used for testing heat detectors.

iii)  After the detector has given the alarm condition, silence the system 

     from a fire point or base station. It may be necessary to allow a 

     short time to elapse before resetting the detector, to allow any 

     residual heat from the test to disperse.

iv)  Before proceeding to the next detector, ensure that the detector    

      just tested does not re-operate due  to  the presence of residual 

      heat.

Functional Test

The Functional Test checks the detector’s operation. These detectors 

may be returned to Ramtech Electronics for Functional Testing.

Cleaning

Note: The detector head should NOT be disassembled.

i)    Carefully remove the detector head from its base.

ii)   Use a soft, lint-free cloth, moistened with alcohol for sticky depos 

      its, to clean the plastic casing.

iii)   Using a soft bristle brush (e.g. an artist’s paint- brush) carefully 

      brush between the vanes and thermistor in a linear motion away 

      from the apertures on the plastic case.

iv)  Ensure that no debris is left on or around the thermistor once 

      cleaning is complete.

v)   If the unit needs  further  cleaning,  or  is  damaged  or corroded, 

please return the complete detector to Ramtech Electronics for service.

 

Heat Detector Maintenance

Summary of Contents for WES+

Page 1: ...Page 1 WES Installation and Operations Manual V2 3 Ramtech Electronics 2017 3 WES Installation and Operation Manual...

Page 2: ...ocedure System operation Raising the alarm Manual activation Automatic activation Silencing the alarm Resetting a call point LED Indications Unit Alive Indication Amber LED Indication Red LED Indicati...

Page 3: ...hone Number GSM Status SIM Card Information Text Message Interface Fire Point Technical Data Base Station Technical Data Heat Detector Technical Data Smoke Detector Technical Data Link Technical Data...

Page 4: ...2017 Unit Diagrams System Units Sounder and Strobe LED indicators Call Point Heat Dectector LED indicators LCD Display Navigation Pad Smoke Detector Cable Gland Fire Point Detector Units Link Base St...

Page 5: ...should be securely wall mounted Interface Interface units allow external outputs to be triggered in the event of an alarm They can also take an input from an external trigger and set off the alarm on...

Page 6: ...uring transit ensure units are packaged securely and restricted from moving around Service and Maintenance Under normal conditions WES units will function for up to three years without the need for ro...

Page 7: ...ere the existing surface is unsuitable for direct fixing the Fire Point can be mounted to backing board or pattressing such as plywood or similar sheet material Each unit should be securely mounted us...

Page 8: ...ready for use During the re arm period the alarm cannot be reactivated It is therefore vital to confirm that there is no fire hazard before silencing the alarm Any fire point units with activated call...

Page 9: ...he LEDs on each unit Pass Green LED solid illumination Radio OK other fault detected Red LED flashes followed by Amber LED group flashes to indicate fault see above No Radio Signal Alive Indication or...

Page 10: ...activate the display If there are no current warnings or fire alarms across the system the base station will display the home screen which shows the site name and the date and time Pressing enter goe...

Page 11: ...e base station will flash the LCD display beep and display ALARM ALARM ALARM together with which units raised the alarm The newest event will be at the top of the list Units are identified by unit num...

Page 12: ...EXT External Tamper Unit NNN has been removed from the wall ceiling Yes 4 FLT Flat Unit NNN has turned off its battery is flat No 8 INT Internal Tamper Unit NNN has been opened up and potentially tamp...

Page 13: ...e date and time the event was logged followed by the unit number and type and then a or symbol to indicate the raising or clearing of an event If there is a down arrow in the bottom right corner there...

Page 14: ...mber can be changed so that you can assign unique identification numbers to individual units or create groups of units with the same number to enable you to pinpoint where an alarm has been triggered...

Page 15: ...ferent existing sites The units need to be deactivated and reactivated to allow pairing to succeed Red Amber Green Cloning failed The two units are already part of the same site but have different uni...

Page 16: ...the sim card connections are facing down 5 Now you are ready to reattach the fascia 19 way ribbon to the PCB and reattach the lid Fig 1 Removal of screws highlighted in Orange Fig 2 Sllide the lid up...

Page 17: ...three 2 Hold A button down on both units Release buttons when LEDs units illuminate green Amber LEDs on both units illuminate then turn to green This pairs the units with the fire point to test the r...

Page 18: ...sable site location The site name is edited using the navigation pad and confirmed by pressing enter Communications User Phone Details The user phone details allows up to six users names and telephone...

Page 19: ...tor head removed 4 external tamper Unit NNN has been removed from the wall ceiling 5 low battery Unit NNN has low battery 6 low signal Unit NNN has a low radio signal 7 silent test Unit NNN has initia...

Page 20: ...the message type site name time and date as shown below WES Base Station Text Message Semt from DEFAULT SITE at 14 12 57 on 29 July 2013 29 Jul Note that the SMS messaging feature of WES is intended f...

Page 21: ...ion systems etc may require additional measures Cable disconnection or damage could result in the alarm not activating when required without any fault or warning indication All cable lengths must be l...

Page 22: ...ermany 554Hz for 100ms and 440Hz for 400ms France Minimum A weighted sound at 1 metre Position Horizontal Plane dB A Vertical Plane dB A 15 83 7 85 3 45 89 4 91 6 75 96 5 94 8 105 96 5 97 6 135 90 4 9...

Page 23: ...0ms and 440Hz for 400ms France Minimum A weighted sound at 1 metre Position Horizontal Plane dB A Vertical Plane dB A 15 83 7 85 3 45 89 4 91 6 75 96 5 94 8 105 96 5 97 6 135 90 4 91 3 165 85 0 83 9 S...

Page 24: ...age Range 4 4 6 4V from internal battery Power 620 W average Current Consumption 120 A average Battery type Alkaline primary cells 23Ah Pack life 4 years Estimated life field usage 5 years RF Paramete...

Page 25: ...ity 95 25 C to 55 C Heat Detector Class A2 Supply Parameters Operating Voltage Range 4 4 6 4V from internal battery Power 2 7mW average Current Consumption 520 A average Battery type Alkaline primary...

Page 26: ...elative Humidity 95 25 C to 55 C Heat Detector Class A2 Supply Parameters Operating Voltage Range 4 0 6 4V from internal battery Power 1 3mW average Current Consumption 240 A average Battery type Alka...

Page 27: ...Humidity Relative Humidity 95 25 C to 55 C Supply Parameters Operating Voltage Range 4 4 6 4V from iinternal battery Power 2 7mW average Current Consumption 520 A average Battery type Alkaline primar...

Page 28: ...o 70 C Humidity Relative Humidity 95 25 C to 55 C Supply Parameters Operating Voltage Range 4 4 6 4V from internal battery Power 1 3mW average Current Consumption 240 A average Battery type Alkaline p...

Page 29: ...y Relative Humidity 95 25 C to 55 C Supply Parameters Operating Voltage Range 4 4 6 4V from internal battery Power 620 W average Current Consumption 120 A average Battery type Alkaline primary cells 2...

Page 30: ...C to 70 C Humidity Relative Humidity 95 25 C to 55 C Supply Parameters Operating Voltage Range 4 4 6 4V from iinternal battery Power 600 W average Current Consumption 110 W average Battery type Alkal...

Page 31: ...o 55 C Humidity Relative Humidity 95 25 C to 55 C Supply Parameters Operating Voltage Range 4 4 6 4V from internal battery Power 770 W average Current Consumption 150 W average Battery type Alkaline p...

Page 32: ...d when testing starts and when testing is complete ii Test the detector with heat from a warm air gun designed for heat detector testing e g No Climb Solo heat sensor tester Check that the detector gi...

Page 33: ...ing starts and when testing is complete vi Introduce a discrete amount of smoke into the detector head e g using a No Climb Solo smoke test head Check that the detector gives an alarm condition within...

Page 34: ...Installation and Operations Manual V2 3 Ramtech Electronics 2017 electronics Tel 44 0 115 822 3424 Email wes ramtech co uk Web www wesfire co uk Abbeyfield House Abbeyfield Road Nottingham NG7 2SZ UK...

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