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P82467-007 C 
Sheet 3 of 9 

 
 
 

 

Table 4. 

Models Voltage 

 

18 20 22 24 26 28 31 12 

MT-24-WM/WH/RH 

DC/FWR  0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3  -- 

MT-12-WH 

DC/FWR 

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- 0.6 

 

 
 
 
 

(For full-wave-rectified input voltage, multiply 1.41 by percent value shown in Figure 1.) 

 
 

WARNING:  MAKE SURE THAT THE TOTAL CURRENT REQUIRED BY ALL DEVICES THAT ARE 

CONNECTED TO THE SYSTEM'S PRIMARY AND SECONDARY POWER SOURCES AND SIGNALING CIRCUITS 
DOES NOT EXCEED THEIR RATED CURRENT.  OVERLOADING THESE SOURCES COULD RESULT IN LOSS OF 
POWER AND FAILURE TO ALERT OCCUPANTS DURING AN EMERGENCY. 
 
 

When calculating the total current:  use Table 1 to determine the highest value of "Rated Strobe Average Current" for an individual 
strobe (across the expected operating voltage range of the strobe); then multiply this value by the total number of strobes; be sure to 
add the current for any other devices, including audible signaling devices, powered by the same source and include any required 
safety factors. Use Table 2 to calculate the total audible appliance current in the same manner. 
 
 

WARNING:  MAKE SURE THAT ALL FUSES USED ON SIGNALING CIRCUITS ARE RATED TO HANDLE THE 

MAXIMUM INRUSH OR PEAK CURRENT FROM ALL DEVICES ON THOSE CIRCUITS.  FAILURE TO DO THIS 
MAY RESULT IN LOSS OF POWER TO THE SIGNALING CIRCUIT AND THE FAILURE OF ALL DEVICES ON 
THAT CIRCUIT TO OPERATE. 

 
 
When calculating the maximum inrush:  use Figure 1 to determine the highest value of "Rated Inrush Current" for an individual strobe 
(across the expected operating voltage range of the strobe); then multiply that value by the total number of strobes on the circuit; be 
sure to add the inrush currents from any other devices on that circuit and include any required safety factors.  The time duration of the 
maximum strobe inrush current is shown in Figure 1.  Calculate the maximum inrush current for all Multitone audible appliances in 
the same manner.  The Multitone audible appliances produce a brief inrush current that lasts for just 2 microseconds but can reach a 
peak value of 8.0 Amps (11.2 Amps for FWR input). 
 
 

          

 

 

CAUTION:  

Strobes are not designed to be used on coded systems in which the applied voltage is cycled on and off.

 

 

 

Model 

 

Rated 

Candela At Various Angles 

Per UL 1638 

 

Candela    

A1   

A2   

A3   

A4   

A5  A6/A7 

MT-24-WH 

    15.0cd    15.0      18.8      13.7      15.6       7.4          0.9 

MT-12-WH 

    15.0cd    15.0      16.8      14.4      14.6       6.9          0.6 

MT-24-RH 

      6.0cd      6.0        7.5        5.5        6.2       3.0          0.37 

MT-24-WM 

  117.0cd  117.0      15.2      16.4        6.0       7.0          1.2 

Figure 1. 

 

 

 

Summary of Contents for MT-12-WH

Page 1: ...l Panel FACP NOTE All CAUTIONS and WARNINGS are identified by the symbol All warnings are printed in bold capital letters WARNING PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS CAUTIONS AND WARNINGS COULD RESULT IN IMPROPER APPLICATION INSTALLATION AND OR OPERATION OF THESE PRODUCTS IN AN EMERGENCY SITUATION WHICH COULD R...

Page 2: ... the strobe and audible are wired to operate in unison on a single circuit Table 3 dBA Multitone With Strobe Anechoic Reverberant dBA 10 dBA 10 Per UL 464 Tone Nominal Minimum Maximum Voltage Voltage Voltage HI STD HI STD HI STD Horn 99 93 85 79 88 82 Bell 92 87 79 75 82 75 March Time Horn 99 93 82 75 85 79 Code 3 Horn 99 93 79 75 82 75 Code 3 Tone 95 90 75 70 79 73 Slow Whoop 99 94 82 75 85 79 Si...

Page 3: ...TO HANDLE THE MAXIMUM INRUSH OR PEAK CURRENT FROM ALL DEVICES ON THOSE CIRCUITS FAILURE TO DO THIS MAY RESULT IN LOSS OF POWER TO THE SIGNALING CIRCUIT AND THE FAILURE OF ALL DEVICES ON THAT CIRCUIT TO OPERATE When calculating the maximum inrush use Figure 1 to determine the highest value of Rated Inrush Current for an individual strobe across the expected operating voltage range of the strobe the...

Page 4: ...ut level as follows Refer to Figure 3 Multitone Strobe Appliances cannot be field set for input voltage Multitone Strobe Appliances are field set for dBA sound output level by adjusting a four position Switch SW1 as shown in Table 5 and Figure 3 Use SW1 Position 1 to select the desired dBA sound output level Table 5 dBA Sound Output Level Settings HIGH dBA Set SW1 POS 1 1 Factory Setting STANDARD ...

Page 5: ...on signaling and not for any other purpose The Horn and Bell Tones can be used on coded systems with a minimum On Time of 1 4 second if the audible and strobe are wired to operate independently All other tones are recommended for use only on continuous non coded systems WIRING INFORMATION Audible appliance and strobe operate independently Audible appliance and strobe operate in unison Red and blac...

Page 6: ...cient space in the backbox to accommodate the field wires and stresses from the wires could damage the product Although the limits shown for each mounting option comply with the National Electrical Code NEC Wheelock recommends use of the largest backbox option shown and the use of approved stranded field wires whenever possible to provide additional wiring room for easy installation and minimum st...

Page 7: ... of the box Figure C Use appropriate anchors for the wood screws that are supplied with the box if necessary 6 The IOB includes a prefastened gasket and four hole plugs Make sure the condensation drain holes on the box face down and that the box is vertical to permit drainage of any moisture Use the mounting ears to secure the box do not use the back knockouts Use the hole plugs to seal the unused...

Page 8: ...FPA 72 1993 Edition NOTE This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in residential installation This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the inst...

Page 9: ...ER SPECIFICATION ABUSE ACCIDENT OR OTHER OPERATING CONDITIONS BEYOND WHEELOCK S CONTROL SOME WHEELOCK PRODUCTS CONTAIN SOFTWARE WITH RESPECT TO THOSE PRODUCTS WHEELOCK DOES NOT WARRANTY THAT THE OPERATION OF THE SOFTWARE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR FREE OR THAT THE SOFTWARE WILL MEET ANY OTHER STANDARD OF PERFORMANCE OR THAT THE FUNCTIONS OR PERFORMANCE OF THE SOFTWARE WILL MEET THE USER S REQU...

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