2. Enter the transmitter program mode. Using any transmitter button
press and hold until a long chirp is heard. If a single chirp or mul-
tiple chirps, (up to 7 chirps), are heard, the unit is indicating that the
transmitter has already been programmed elsewhere in the receiver.
Release the transmitter button and within 5 seconds press and hold
until a long chirp is heard. This action forces the unit to erase all
stored codes of that transmitter.
The unit then exits the program mode the siren emits the program mode
exit chirp pattern. All transmitter buttons for that transmitter must now
be reprogrammed. Any other transmitter stored in the unit’s memory
still remain operational. If the button is released and not pressed again
within the 5 second period, no change in programming has been made
to the receiver channel. The programmer can move onto a different
channel or erase the transmitter codes as described in 1 above.
REPLACING THE BATTERY:
You will notice a decrease in transmitter range as the battery condition
deteriorates. Transmitter battery replacement is recommended at least
every 10 to 12 months, depending upon how frequently the transmitter
is used.
The transmitter has a small LED built into the unit. This LED can be used
to indicate battery condition. If the LED does not illuminate, then the
battery is discharged, and must be replaced.
To replace the transmitter battery:
1. Remove the small Phillips head screw from the bottom cover of the
transmitter.
2. Using a coin or flat screwdriver blade, carefully
unsnap the top cover of the transmitter from the
bottom cover.
3. Remove the discharged battery, making note of
the location of the + and - contacts, and replace
with a new type GP 27A 12 volt battery.
4. Replace the transmitter cover, taking care not to
damage the circuit board or rubber button pad in
the housing. Secure the cover with the small
Phillips head screw removed in step 1.
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