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Fixing Instructions  Doc. version 2

FV400

Triple IR Flame Detectors

Fitting the Weather hood

1 Loosen the three detector fixings and slide the 

detector forward.

2 Position the central slot of the Weather hood 

over the top fixing and slide it downwards 
behind the detector.

3 Ensure that the two slots at the bottom of the 

Weather hood slide over the two lower fix-
ings. 

4 Tighten the three detector fixings.

A small adjustment may then be necessary to the 
detector orientation.

Removal of the Weather hood

The Weather hood can be removed without 
having to completely remove the detector 
from the mounting bracket.

1 Loosen the fixings.
2 Slide the Weather hood in the upward direc-

tion away from the detector.

Detector Wiring

Recommended Cable Types

The cable selected for interconnection to the con-
trol equipment should meet the requirements of 
any national codes (for example, BS5839) or rele-
vant approval bodies. 
Cables should normally have a cross sectional 
area of at least 1 mm

2

 for solid conductors or 

0.5 mm

2

 for stranded conductors.

Multicore cables are required that must have an 
overall screen and drain wire that are terminated 

inside the detector using the EMC clamp. The 
signals from the different interfaces can be freely 
mixed together and do not need an individual 
screen for each interface.
Any cabling and conduits must be chosen and 
installed to meet the local safety (flameproof) 
requirements and standards.
Cable temperature rating must allow for an 
increase in the enclosure temperature of 20°C 
above ambient for non-camera models and 25°C 
for models with a camera.

Cable Routing

It is important to route cables to minimise any 
coupling effects. Ensure that the detector cables 
are not run in the same conduit or trunking as 
heavy power cables. 

The wiring between the detectors and the control 
equipment must be mechanically protected to 
meet the local standards. Additionally, it should 
be sufficiently flexible to allow alignment of the 
detector to be adjusted to suit the area protected.
To meet the mandatory EMC requirements of EN 
61000-6-3 for emissions and EN 50130-4 for sus-
ceptibility, it is necessary to terminate the 
screening of the cable through 360° at the detec-
tor cable gland and ensure that the detector is 
solidly bonded to a good local earth.
The EMC clamp provided must be fitted to 
ensure that the cable screen is correctly termi-
nated inside the detector. 

CAUTION

Detectors must be appropriately 
earthed to the required local standards.

Note

Wherever the detector cables need to 
cross-over heavy power cables, ensure 
that the cross-over is made at right 
angles.

 

Summary of Contents for FLAMEVision FV400 Series

Page 1: ...ions are made via terminal blocks inside the rear housing of the detector Two 20 mm cable entries are provided Detectors must be securely mounted to a strong stable structure either directly or using...

Page 2: ...shown in Fig 2 A drilling template is provided to allow optimum selection of the fixing centres 1 To secure the mounting bracket onto the cho sen surface Use four M8 bolts studs or screws at the fixi...

Page 3: ...fitting and removal The Weather hood is optional and is used to pro tect the detector against extreme environmental conditions such as strong sunlight or torrential downpour The Weather hood can be fi...

Page 4: ...e different interfaces can be freely mixed together and do not need an individual screen for each interface Any cabling and conduits must be chosen and installed to meet the local safety flameproof re...

Page 5: ...g plug The recommended types are those with a mushroom head and an integral O ring The glands stopping plugs should be hand tight ened with the addition of at least a further 1 4 turn applied by spann...

Page 6: ...indow heater RS485 Camera Video Table 1 Power Supplies Terminals Description 0 V IN Detector main power input VE DC Zone Loop 0 V OUT Detector main power VE to next detector VE IN Detector main power...

Page 7: ...twisted pair VE Ancillary Supply VE IN Ancillary supply DC VE Ancillary Supply VE OUT Ancillary supply output to next detector Ancillary Supply 0 V IN Ancillary supply DC 0 V Ancillary Supply 0 V OUT...

Page 8: ...ng links to CON4 and CON5 on the terminal board The links must be fitted for the output to operate Other options can be used at the same time as the Relay output See Figs 10 to 12 for wiring of Ancill...

Page 9: ...85 Window Heater and Video see Fig 11 Do not fit links HDR3 or HDR4 Dotted lines show the loop connections to the next detector in the MX loop Other options can be used at the same time as the MX loop...

Page 10: ...or RS485 Window Heater and Video Either use the Main Detector Supply by fitting HDR3 and HDR4 or use a separate Ancillary Supply see Fig 11 Other options can be used at the same time as the 4 20 mA ou...

Page 11: ...Window Heater and Video Either use the Main Detector Supply by fitting HDR3 and HDR4 or use a separate Ancillary Supply see Fig 11 Other options can be used at the same time as the 4 20 mA output See...

Page 12: ...o next detector as shown If the Window Heater is required then the Ancillary power MUST be used DO NOT FIT HDR3 OR HDR4 Dotted lines show power connections to the next detector in the Conventional Zon...

Page 13: ...tions For Relay and 4 20 mA modes the Ancillary Power may be provided from the Main detector Supply fit HDR3 and HDR4 and wire to the Main Supply only A separate Ancillary Power Supply must be used fo...

Page 14: ...iring Diagram EOL Termination resistor 100R to be fitted at each end of RS485 bus Dotted lines show the connections to the next detector on the RS485 network If this is the last detector in the networ...

Page 15: ...20 Walk Test Input and LED Fig 13 Walk Test Input and Remote LED Wiring Diagram Do not use Ancillary 0 V for Wired Input and Remote LED LED drive current limited to 3 mA LED voltage should be less tha...

Page 16: ...e powered off and switched on for the alterations to take effect The detector is supplied in the default set ting with all switches off Table 5 shows the DIP switch options Fig 14 DIP Switch and MX Pr...

Page 17: ...MX Mode Must be set to OFF Must be set to OFF SW2 7 4 20 mA Modes Normal bands b Enhanced bands MX Mode Loop mode Programming mode SW2 8 Set to OFF For future use Table 6 DIP Switch 2 Settings a Optic...

Page 18: ...e Mode 4 20 mA Relay MODBUS MX Conventional 4 20 mA Current Loop and Relay Default Conventional 4 20 mA MX Table 8 Interface Modes The interface modes are as selected by DIP switches or PC400 SW1 2 SW...

Page 19: ...the detector Commissioning System Checks Before connecting the zone wiring to the control equipment or to the detectors a general inspec tion of the system should be carried out In particular ensure t...

Page 20: ...FV400 Triple IR Flame Detectors Thorn Security Ltd Dunhams Lane Letchworth SG6 1BE UK 120 515 124_FV D 400 F doc version 2 14 October 2013 Subject to change without notice...

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