Vanderbilt GM710, Installation Manual

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A6V10221656_d 3
en
1. EC declaration of conformity
Hereby Vanderbilt International (IRL) Ltd declares that this equipment type
is in compliance with all relevant EU Directives for CE marking. From
20/04/2016 it is in compliance with Directive 2014/30/EU (Electromagnetic
Compatibility Directive).
The full text of the EU declaration of conformity is available at the following
internet address:
http://pcd.vanderbiltindustries.com/doc/Seismic .
2. Application
The GM710 seismic detector provides reliable protection against
attempted break-ins to safes, automatic cash dispensers, ticket machines,
vending machines, night deposit boxes, vaults and steel strongrooms.
Intelligent signal processing enables the level of detection sensitivity to be
custom-set, thereby reducing the risk of false alarms. The anti-tamper for
the detector cover (Fig. 1, item A) will detect opening of the detector, and
the anti-tamper on the back of the detector will detect forcible removal.
Installation, programming and commissioning must be
performed by specialists.
Additional approval requirements can be found in the
Appendix at the end of this document.
3. Contents

1 x GM710 seismic detector

1 x GM7xx drilling template

3 x cable ties
4. Coverage area
The area monitored by the detector is referred to as the coverage area. It
covers the area around the detector with an operating radius (r).
Detector coverage
Joints in the construction of the vault may impair the transmission of the
signal. Doors must have their own detector installed to provide the correct
coverage.
Tightly sealed corners and edges may reduce the operating radius (
r ) by
>25%, therefore, corners and edges on steel vaults must be seamlessly
welded. Incorrect positioning can reduce the coverage area. It is
recommended that detectors are installed on each plane (walls, floor, and
ceiling) of the protected area. Coverage from adjoining planes should not
form part of a comprehensive protection strategy.
4.1. Detector spacing distance
Detectors should be positioned so that they cover the entire area to be
monitored. The distance between detectors is referrred to as the spacing
distance (
sd ).
Detector spacing distance (sd)
To ensure complete coverage of the protected area, the following formula
should be applied to determine the correct spacing distance between
seismic detectors.
Spacing distance (
sd ) = operating radius( r ) x 2 x 0.75
Example:
Material Operating radius Spacing distance
Steel 2m 3m
5. Installation
5.1. Direct installation on steel
The GM710 seismic detector can be installed directly onto a flat, bare
metal surface.
Take note of the orientation of the GM710 seismic detector
and the required drill pattern.
There must be a direct connection between the detector and
the mounting surface. Paint, varnish, dirt, silicone or similar
materials will impede the acoustics. Remove these materials
from the mounting location before installation.
Use the GM7xx drilling template (provided) to determine the location of the
required holes.
1. Drill 3 x 3.2mm holes, 6mm deep. 2 holes for the detector and 1 hole
for the GMXS1 internal test transmitter (Fig. 1, item G).
2. Remove the drilling template.
3. Thread all holes to M4.
4. Secure the detector and the test transmitter to the mounting surface.
5.2. Installation on steel using the GMXP0 mounting plate
Use the weld symbol side of the GMXP0 mounting plate (Fig. 2) to install
the detector on uneven or reinforced steel surfaces.
The GMXP0 mounting plate can be used for installing a
seismic detector on a steel surface. It is essential to use the
correct side and mounting methods. The GMXP0 displays a
detector symbol to indicate the direction of the cable access
to the detector.
Take note of the orientation of the GM710 seismic detector
and the required orientation of the GMXP0 mounting plate.
GMXP0 weld symbol
Detector symbol showing cable access at top
1. With the weld symbol visible, attach the GMXP0 to the mounting
surface using two fillet welds as shown (Fig. 2, item A).
If welding is not possible, use the GMXP0 as a drill template.

Mark the 3 centrally located countersunk holes (Fig. 3, item A).

Drill 3 x 3.2mm Ø holes (depth to be determined by the
thickness of the mounting surface).

Thread to M4.

Secure the GMXP0 using 3 x M4 countersunk screws (provided
with GMXP0).
2. Mount the detector on to the GMXP0.
3. Mount the GMXS1 internal test transmitter on the designated location
on the GMXP0 (Fig. 3) and connect to the detector (Fig. 1, item E).
6. Mounting the detector
1. Remove the cover from the detector.
2. Attach the detector to the prepared mounting base using the two
mounting screws (Fig. 1, item H).
3. Remove the cable access skirt (Fig. 4).
4. Wire the connection cables to the terminal (Fig. 1, item B) as shown
in diagram (Fig. 5).
5. Secure the cable to a cable anchor (Fig. 1, items C) with a cable tie
(provided).
6. Connect the accessories and program the detector.
7. Remove the pre-formed cable access points as required to enable
cable access through the skirt (Fig. 4).
8. Replace the cable access skirt.
7. Accessories
All of the accessories (Fig. 6) have their own installation instructions, which
are supplied with each accessory. These installation instructions should be
followed for the correct installation and optimum performance from this
seismic detector. For ordering information, see section 12.
8. Programming
8.1. Application setting (Fig. 1, item I)
The specified operating radius ( r ) applies to an attack with an oxygen
lance. If the protected space is attacked with a mechanical tool (e.g. a
drill), the value for (
r ) may be as much as three times higher. The specified
operating radius is a guideline which is heavily influenced by the
characteristics of the material and the type of construction.
Set the required operating radius by selecting the DIP switch options as
follows: