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• 

This module does not operate without electrical power. As 
fires frequently cause power interruption, discuss further 
safeguards with the local fire protection specialist. 

To install the module: 

1.  Write the address assigned to the module on the label 

provided, and then apply the label to the module. Remove 
the serial number label from the module, and then attach it 
to the project documentation.  

2.  Connect the field wires. See “Wiring” below. 

3.  Using the self-tapping screw, attach the wall plate to the 

module. See Figure 1. 

4.  Using the four machine screws, attach the wall plate and 

module to the electrical box. 

Figure 1: Installing the SIGA-CC1 module 

 

(1)  Compatible electrical box 
(2)  SIGA-CC1 module 
(3)  Wall plate 

(4)  #6-32 × 5/8 machine screw 

(4X) 

(5)  #4 × 1/2 self-tapping screw 

Protection from transient spikes 

For installations in which the output circuit connects to 
electromechanical bells or horns, install a bipolar transient 
protector (P/N 235196P) to protect the module from transient 
spikes caused by switching inductive loads. Locate bells and 
horns at least 6 ft. (1.8 m) from the module. 

To install a bipolar transient protector: 

1.  Install the transient protector across the output circuit 

inside the electrical box with the module. See Figure 2. 

Figure 2: Bell circuit showing bipolar transient protector 
placement 

 

(1)  Normal state 

(2)  Active state 

Wiring 

Wire this device in accordance with applicable national and 
local codes, ordinances, and regulations. 

General wiring notes 

• 

Refer to the Signature loop controller installation sheet for 
SLC wiring specifications. Refer to the firefighter phone 
installation sheet for additional details. 

• 

Each terminal on the module is limited to a single 
conductor. 

• 

Test resistors are supplied with the SIGA-CC1 to prevent 
trouble signals on unused circuits during installation. 
When connecting field wires, remove the test resistors and 
install a UL/ULC Listed 47 k

Ω EOLR at the end of the 

circuit. 

• 

The module does not support conventional smoke 
detectors. 

Riser wiring notes 

• 

For maximum line impedance, refer to the installation 
manual for the fire alarm panel. Maximum circuit 
capacitance is 0.1 µF. 

• 

If the riser is used for more than one notification zone, 
install in accordance with the survivability from attack by 
fire requirements in NFPA 72 

National Fire Alarm and 

Signaling Code. 

• 

Circuit and riser wiring is different when four-state 
firefighter telephones are installed on three-state circuits. 
Before replacing a SIGA-CC1 module, tag the wires to 
ensure correct reconnection. 

• 

The SIGA-CC1 module does not supervise the riser; the 
fire alarm control panel provides this function. 

To wire the module: 

1.  Verify that all field wiring is free of opens, shorts, and 

ground faults. 

2.  Strip 1/4 in. (about 6 mm) from the ends of all wires that 

connect to the terminal block of the module. 

When stripping wire ends, exposing more wire may cause 
a ground fault; exposing less wire may result in a faulty 
connection. 

3.  Connect the field wires. See Figure 3 through Figure 5. 

 

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P/N 387022P-EN • REV 12 • ISS 22JUN15 

Summary of Contents for EST SIGA-CC1

Page 1: ...ate Class B 26 Telephone four state Class B Personality code 5 Signal supervised output Class B Configures the SIGA CC1 module as a riser selector for audible and visible notification appliance circuits or for single channel audio circuits The output circuit is monitored for open or shorted wiring If a short exists the module will not activate in order to prevent shorting the riser The module will...

Page 2: ...nances and regulations General wiring notes Refer to the Signature loop controller installation sheet for SLC wiring specifications Refer to the firefighter phone installation sheet for additional details Each terminal on the module is limited to a single conductor Test resistors are supplied with the SIGA CC1 to prevent trouble signals on unused circuits during installation When connecting field ...

Page 3: ...P or permitted substitute cables provided these power limited cable conductors extending beyond the jacket are separated by a minimum of 0 25 in 6 4 mm space or by a nonconductive sleeve or nonconductive barrier from all other conductors Refer to the NFPA 70 National Electrical Code for more details 4 If using a G1 P Genesis series horn while connected to a compatible fire alarm control panel a CD...

Page 4: ...ower limited source or Use type FPL FPLR FPLP or permitted substitute cables provided these power limited cable conductors extending beyond the jacket are separated by a minimum of 0 25 in 6 4 mm space or by a nonconductive sleeve or nonconductive barrier from all other conductors Refer to the NFPA 70 National Electrical Code for more details 4 Unshielded twisted pair 5 47 kΩ EOLR P N EOL 47 6 Sig...

Page 5: ...titute cables provided these power limited cable conductors extending beyond the jacket are separated by a minimum of 0 25 in 6 4 mm space or by a nonconductive sleeve or nonconductive barrier from all other conductors Refer to the NFPA 70 National Electrical Code for more details 4 Required if the distance from the SIGA CC1 to the phone is greater than 5 ft Shield must be continuous insulated and...

Page 6: ...atory information Manufacturer Edwards A Division of UTC Fire Security Americas Corporation Inc 8985 Town Center Parkway Bradenton FL 34202 USA Authorized EU manufacturing representative UTC Fire Security B V Kelvinstraat 7 6003 DH Weert Netherlands Year of manufacture The first two digits of the DATE MFG number located on the product identification label are the year of manufacture FCC compliance...

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