Appendix B: Transmitter Installation
CommPact Installation Manual
111
Figure B- 24: Location for placing
smoke detectors for a multi-floor
residence
Figure B- 25: Recommended best and
acceptable locations to mount smoke
detectors
Figure B- 26:
Recommended location
to mount smoke
detectors in rooms with
sloped, gabled, or
peaked ceiling
(As
required
by
the
California
State
Fire
Marshall)
“Early
warning
fire
detection
is
best
achieved
by
the
installation
of
fire
detection
equipment
in
all
rooms
and
areas
of
the
household
as
follows:
(1)
A
smoke
detector
installed
in
each
separate
sleeping
area
(in
the
vicinity,
but
outside
of
the
bedrooms),
and
(2)
Heat
or
smoke
detectors
in
the
living
rooms,
dining
rooms,
bedrooms,
kitchens,
hallways,
attics,
furnace
rooms,
closets,
utility
and,
storage
rooms,
basements
and
attached
garages.”
For
your
information,
NFPA
Standard
74,
Section
2
‐
4
reads
as
follows:
“2
‐
4.1.1
Smoke
detectors
shall
be
installed
outside
of
each
separate
sleeping
area
in
the
immediate
vicinity
of
the
bedrooms
and
on
each
additional
story
of
the
family
living
unit
including
basements
and
excluding
crawl
spaces
and
unfinished
attics.
The
provisions
of
2
‐
4.1.1
represent
the
minimum
number
of
detectors
required
by
this
standard.
It
is
recommended
that
the
householder
consider
the
use
of
additional
smoke
detectors
for
increased
protection
for
those
areas
separated
by
a
door
from
the
areas
protected
by
the
required
smoke
detectors
under
2
‐
4.1.1
above.
The
recommended
additional
areas
are
living
room,
dining
room,
bedroom(s),
kitchen,
attic
(finished
or
unfinished),
furnace
rooms,
utility
room,
basement,
integral
or
attached
garage,
and
hallways
not
included
in
2
‐
4.1.1
above.
However,
the
use
of
additional
detectors
remains
the
option
of
the
householder.”
We
recommend
complete
coverage
and
use
of
additional
smoke
detectors.
Where to Install Your Smoke Detectors in Mobile Homes and RVs
Mobile
homes
and
RVs
built
after
about
1978
were
designed
and
insulated
to
be
energy
‐
efficient.
In
mobile
homes
and
RVs
built
after
1978,
smoke
detectors
should
be
installed
as
described
above.
Older
mobile
homes
and
RVs
may
have
little
or
no
insulation
compared
to
current
standards.
Outside
walls
and
roofs
are
often
made
of
non
‐
insulated
metal,
which
can
transfer
thermal
energy
flow
from
outdoors.
This
makes
the
air
right
next
to
them
hotter
or
colder
than
the
rest
of
the
inside
air.
These
layers
of
hotter
or
colder
air
can
keep
smoke
from
reaching
a
smoke
detector.
Thereby,
install
smoke
detectors
in
such
units
only
on
inside
walls.
Place
them
between
4
and
6
inches
(10
~
15
cm)
from
the
ceiling.
If
you
are
not
sure
how
much
insulation
is
in
your
mobile
home
or
RV,
then
install
the
detector
on
an
inside
wall.
If
the
walls
or
ceiling
are
unusually
hot
or
cold,
then
install
the
detector
on
an
inside
wall.
Install
one
detector
as
close
to
the
sleeping
area
as
possible
for
minimum
security,
or
install
one
detector
in
each
room
for
security.
Before
you
install
any
detector,
please
read
the
following
section
on
“Where
not
to
install
your
smoke
detectors”.
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