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D-303404 GSD-442 PG2 Installation Instructions 

2.3 Inserting Battery 

9 volts

1

A

C

B

D

 

Insert battery (see figure 3).

 

1. 

Open the battery cover and connect the battery to its terminals without 
the insulator. Verify proper polarity. 

A. 

Red button 

B. 

Battery connector 

C. 

Tab (1 of 4) 

D. 

Tamper switch actuator

 

Caution!

 Risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrect type. 

Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer's instructions.

 

Figure 3.

 Detector Rear Side

 

3. INSTALLATION 

3.1 Mounting 

The detector can be mounted on a wall or ceiling. For EN approved sites, only ceiling installation is allowed. 
It must be mounted with its bracket (when it is attached to its bracket the tamper switch is pressed and the detector automatic reset is 
performed). 

!

 Warnings 

 

Installation must be performed by a qualified individual. Failure to properly install, test and maintain a CO detector may cause it to fail, 

resulting in loss of life! 

 

Installation of the CO detector should not be used as a substitute for proper installation, use and maintenance of fuel burning 

appliances, including appropriate ventilation and exhaust systems. 

 

Unauthorized removal of the unit from the bracket will initiate a tamper alert! 

!

 Warning - 

The battery must be inserted into the detector otherwise you will not be able to close the detector. 

3.2 Diagnostic Test 

For Diagnostics Test instructions refer to the control panel Installer Guide. 

!

 

WARNING:

 The test switch is the only proper way to test the CO detector. Never use vehicle exhaust! Exhaust may cause 

permanent damage and void your warranty. 

B. Communication Test 

Create a tamper alarm at the installation location and verify that tamper message is received by the control panel / receiver. 

1

2

3

UP

A

 

1. 

Locate the bracket on the mounting surface so that the word 

"UP" appears in the direction shown in Figure 4 (this ensures 

that the text on the detector's stickers will be easily readable). 

2.

 Mark and drill 2 holes in the mounting surface. Fasten the 

bracket to the mounting surface with 2 screws. 

3.

 Align the detector's tabs (see Figure 3) with the bracket slots 

and rotate the detector as shown. Pull the detector outward to 

verify that it is securely attached. 

 
 

A.

 Mounting Surface 

Figure 4. 

Mounting

 

 

4. MAINTENANCE 

!

 Warning: 

Press the detector's TEST button once every week to ensure proper operation of the detector. 

When low battery alarm exists (see specifications) immediately replace the battery (see figure 3). 

Once a month, use a vacuum cleaner to clean the air vents occasionally, to keep them free of dust. 

Summary of Contents for GSD-442 PG2

Page 1: ...expiry date is stamped on the detector After the expiry date the detector should not be used do not wait for end of life indication The detector is continuously self tested and has a TEST button that enables the user to test the detector anytime Note The TEST MUTE switch functions as TEST switch in normal operation or as MUTE switch in alarm condition The tamper switch actuator Figure 3 is pressed...

Page 2: ...m the bracket will initiate a tamper alert Warning The battery must be inserted into the detector otherwise you will not be able to close the detector 3 2 Diagnostic Test For Diagnostics Test instructions refer to the control panel Installer Guide WARNING The test switch is the only proper way to test the CO detector Never use vehicle exhaust Exhaust may cause permanent damage and void your warran...

Page 3: ...ions Condition Visual Indication LEDs Audio Indication Red Yellow Green Alarm 4 flashes 4 beeps End of Life Fault 3 flashes every 60 sec one beep every 60 sec Battery OK Flashes once every minute Low battery 1 flash every 60 sec One beep every 60 sec MUTE button is pressed to silent the alarm for 6 minutes 4 flashes OFF for 6 minutes TEST button is pressed 1 flash the 1st LED 1 flash the 2nd LED F...

Page 4: ...dioxide concentration in the inhaled air but the two most important factors in determining the COHb level are the CO concentration and the duration of exposure The effects of different saturation blood COHb levels on healthy adults are shown in Table 1 Table 1 Health effects of COHb blood levels on healthy adults COHb Effects 03 0 7 Normal range in non smokers due to endogenous production 0 7 2 9 ...

Page 5: ...within 1 5m 5 feet of any cooking appliance The detector may not alarm at low carbon monoxide levels The Occupational Safety and Health Association OSHA has established that continuous exposure levels of 50 ppm should not be exceeded in an 8 hours period Individuals with medical problem may consider more sensitive detection devices The CO gas detector is not suitable as a smoke detector or fire de...

Page 6: ...anty The Manufacturer does not represent that this Product may not be compromised and or circumvented or that the Product will prevent any death and or personal injury and or damage to property resulting from burglary robbery fire or otherwise or that the Product will in all cases provide adequate warning or protection The Product properly installed and maintained only reduces the risk of such eve...

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