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51000-600 / 51000-601 
Wireless Combination Smoke, Heat and 
Carbon Monoxide Detector 
Installation Guide 

ATTENTION: 

This manual should be read prior to use and retained for further 

information. 

1.

 

GENERAL INFORMATION 

The Wireless Combination Smoke, Heat and Carbon Monoxide Detector is a 

2xCR123A battery powered wireless detector intended for use with a compatible 

wireless alarm system. The detector consists of a photoelectric smoke sensor, 

thermistor heat sensor and electrochemical carbon monoxide sensor coupled to a 

wireless transmitter, which communicates with the control panel. When fire or 

carbon monoxide is detected, the detector sounds a loud local alarm and the built-

in transmitter sends a signal to the control panel. The Wireless Combination 

Smoke, Heat and Carbon Monoxide Detector contains an integrated fixed 41°F 
(5°C) temperature freeze sensor that will send a warning signal based on 

temperature detected. This detector is designed to provide protection with 70-foot 

spacing capability. The detector can send alarm, tamper and battery condition 

messages to the system’s receiver. Refer to the wireless system’s instruction 

for the 

maximum number of transmitters that can be supported. 

The detector has an operational life of 10 years. After 10 years of operation the 
detector will provide audio visual trouble indication and must be replaced. 

 

WARNING:

 This product is intended for use in ordinary indoor residential areas. It 

is not designed to measure compliance with Occupational Safety & Health 

Administration (OSHA) commercial and industrial standards. 

 

 

Summary of Contents for 51000-600

Page 1: ...ransmitter sends a signal to the control panel The Wireless Combination Smoke Heat and Carbon Monoxide Detector contains an integrated fixed 41 F 5 C temperature freeze sensor that will send a warning signal based on temperature detected This detector is designed to provide protection with 70 foot spacing capability The detector can send alarm tamper and battery condition messages to the system s ...

Page 2: ...Figure 1 Detector Front 2 2 DETECTOR BACK Figure 2 Detector Back CO Test Button Indicator LEDs Fire Test Button CO Sensor Gas Entry Port Anti Tamper Lock Release Sounder Tamper Switch Mechanism Anti Tamper Lock Mechanism Battery Compartment ...

Page 3: ...dication for the detector operating modes and states In general RED is used to indicate ALARM conditions YELLOW is used to indicate FAULT conditions and GREEN is used for normal operation see Detector Status LED Sounder operating modes table 4 1 DETECTOR STATUS LED SOUNDER OPERATING MODES Status Description LEDs Sounder Smoke Alarm Smoke has been detected 3 RED flashes in time with sounder Tempora...

Page 4: ...tector has been removed from the base 1 YELLOW flash followed by 1 GREEN flash every 12 seconds None Power Up The detector has had batteries installed and is powered up 1 RED flash followed by 1 YELLOW flash followed by 1 GREEN flash A single chirp Normal Operation The detector is operating normally with no fault or alarm conditions 1 GREEN flash every 12 seconds None Table 1 Detector Status LED S...

Page 5: ...d in Section 9 FIELD SERVICE TESTS of this installation guide WARNING CONSTANT EXPOSURES TO HIGH OR LOW TEMPERATURES OR HIGH HUMIDITY MAY REDUCE BATTERY LIFE 6 PROGRAMMING TO CONTROL PANEL Refer to the appropriate compatible control panel programming guide for the proper procedure required to enroll the Wireless Combination Smoke Heat and Carbon Monoxide Detector into the system 7 MOUNTING THE DET...

Page 6: ...he ceiling surface and begins to bank down from the ceiling The corner where the ceiling and wall meet is an air space into which the smoke could have difficulty penetrating In most fires this dead air space measures about 0 1m 4in along the ceiling from the corner and about 0 1m 4in down the wall Detectors should not be placed in this dead air space see Figure 9 Figure 10 and Figure 11 Where NOT ...

Page 7: ...it level arrangement Figure 9 Example of proper mounting for detectors Figure 10 Example of proper mounting for detectors with sloped ceilings Figure 11 Example of proper mounting for detectors with peaked ceilings ...

Page 8: ...cked damaged or inadvertently removed 7 3 MOUNTING PROCEDURE NOTE The Wireless Combination Smoke Heat and Carbon Monoxide Detector should only be installed by a competent technician or installer NOTE The Wireless Combination Smoke Heat and Carbon Monoxide Detector must not be used with a guard NOTE DO NOT attach the detector to removable ceiling panels NOTE Two warning labels are provided with the...

Page 9: ...moved from the mounting base The detector also includes an anti tamper feature which prevents the detector being removed from the mounting base To enable the anti tamper feature cut the anti tamper tab on the mounting base Figure 16 and Figure 17 and install the detector on the mounting base When the anti tamper feature has been enabled to remove the detector from the mounting base a small screwdr...

Page 10: ...l sound Temporal 3 and the LED will blink RED along with the sounder Continue to press and hold the fire test button for up to 12 seconds to ensure the smoke alarm signal is sent to the control panel Verify the signal was received at the control panel 9 3 SMOKE ALARM FUNCTIONAL TEST Using SDi SOLO A10 SDi Smoke Centurion or SDi Smoke Sabre canned smoke products according to the labeled instruction...

Page 11: ...ecting about half of the occupants in potentially fatal fires Victims are often intimate with the fire too old or too young or physically or mentally impaired such that they cannot escape even when warned early enough that escape should be possible For these people other strategies such as protection in place or assisted escape or rescue would be necessary A battery powered alarm must have a batte...

Page 12: ...el burning appliances including appropriate ventilation and exhaust systems Carbon monoxide gas is a highly poisonous gas which is released when fuels are burned It is invisible has no smell and is therefore impossible to detect with the human senses Under normal conditions in a room where fuel burning appliances are well maintained and correctly ventilated the amount of carbon monoxide released i...

Page 13: ... monoxide sensor Over time the sensor may lose sensitivity and may need to be replaced with a new carbon monoxide detector The detector s lifespan is 10 years from the date of manufacture NOTE When the detector is removed from its base a tamper message is sent to the central station The detector will also cause a trouble condition once it has reached the end of its useful life If this occurs it is...

Page 14: ...t installed and used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on the user is encouraged to try to correct the interfer...

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