FIGURE 3 WHERE TO INSTALLATION
If your bedroom hallway is longer than 40 feet, install a CO
Alarm at BOTH ends of the hallway.
In a Single-level Home:
z
Install at least one CO Alarm near or within each
separate sleeping area.
z
For added protection, install an additional CO Alarm at
least 20 feet (6 meters) away from the furnace or fuel
burning heat source.
In a Multi-level Home:
z
Install at least one CO Alarm near or within each
separate sleeping area.
z
For added protection, install at least one CO Alarm on
each level of the home. If you have a basement, install
that CO Alarm at the top of the basement stairs.
z
For added protection, install an additional CO Alarm at
least 20 feet (6 meters) away from the furnace or fuel
burning heat source.
!
WARNING!
This unit does not work without power. Choose an
outlet where it can’t be accidentally unplugged or
switched off by children. Keep small children away
from the unit. Teach them not to play with it or
unplug it. Explain what the alarms mean.
WHERE CO ALARMS SHOULD NOT BE INSTALLED
DO NOT LOCATE THIS CO ALARM:
z
In garages, kitchens, furnace rooms, or in any
extremely dusty, dirty or greasy areas.
z
Closer than 20 feet from a furnace or other fuel burning
heat source, or fuel burning appliances like a water
heater.
z
Within 5 feet of any cooking appliance.
z
In extremely humid areas. This alarm should be at least
10 feet from a bath or shower, sauna, humidifier,
vaporizer, dishwasher, laundry room, utility room or
other source of high humidity.
z
In areas where temperature is colder than 40°F (4°C) or
hotter than 100°F (38°C). These areas include
unconditioned
crawl
spaces,
unfinished
attics,
uninsulated or poorly insulated ceilings, porches, and
garages.
z
In turbulent air, like near ceiling fans, heat vents, air
conditioners, fresh air returns, or open windows.
Blowing air may prevent CO from reaching the sensors.
z
In direct sunlight.
z
In outlets covered by curtains or other obstruction.
!
WARNING!
This CO Alarm is designed for use inside a
single-family home or apartment. It is not meant to
be used in common lobbies, hallways, or
basements of multi-family buildings unless working
CO Alarms are also installed in each family living
unit. CO Alarms in common areas may not be heard
from inside individual family living units.
!
WARNING!
This CO Alarm alone is not a suitable substitute for
complete detection systems in places which house
many people, like hotels or dormitories, unless a
CO Alarm is also placed in each unit.
!
WARNING!
DO NOT use this CO Alarm in warehouses,
industrial or commercial buildings, special-purpose
non-residential buildings, RVs, boats, or airplanes.
This CO Alarm is specifically designed for
residential use, and may not provide adequate
protection in non-residential applications.
8. OPERATION AND TESTING
Check and test the gas detector after installation. It
should be tested weekly and check after
re-occupation following a holiday.
z
Power Up: After turn on the power, the Green
Power LED is on, buzzer beep once and the
Yellow LED flashes. The unit would take
approximately 3 minutes to warm up. After
warm up, the Yellow LED stop flash and the
buzzer beep twice. In the warm up time, the unit
doesn’t response to any operation until end of
the warm up period. It’s forbidden to test
detector during the warm up period.
z
Normal: When the unit is in normal status, the
Green Power LED is on, and Yellow LED is off,
Power LED flashes every 3 seconds.
z
Fault: When the sensor is in the fault status, the
sensor Yellow LED is on, the buzzer beep (0.5s
ON/3s OFF). The unit will restore to normal
status after the fault has been corrected.
z
Alarm: While detecting the gas leaking reach
the alarm level, the sensor Red Alarm LED
would turn on and the buzzer sound. while the
unit’s will output relay contacts output(relay
output module), or output signal for electric
valve or electric hand. (See Figure2).
z
Test: In the normal status, Press the test button
and the unit should sound and the all LED light,
no signals output. To ensure the gas detector is
working, you should test it weekly.
z
Silence: In the alarm status, press Test button,
the unit enter the silence status, the sound
silenced and the red LED flashes quickly, about
4 minutes late, the unit exit the silence status.
Press test button again to exit the silence
status.
z
Reset: In the alarm status, press the Test button
down and hold above 5 seconds, the unit would
restore to normal status
9. TESTING AND MAINTENANCE
WEEKLY TESTING
Push and hold the Test button on the cover until a loud alarm
sounds. The alarm sequence should last for 5-6 seconds. If
the Detector ever fails to test properly, replace it
immediately.
REGULAR MAINTENANCE
To keep the Detector in good working order:
z
Test it every week using the Test button.
z
Vacuum the detector cover at least twice a year, using
the soft brush. Test the detector again after vacuuming.
10. GAS SAFETY GUIDE
z
If you hear the gas alarm sound or suspect that
there is a gas leakage. You should open all
windows and doors to allow the gas to disperse.
z
Don’t switch on lighting, press door bell,
exhausting fan or any kind of electrical
appliance to avoid explosion. Check all the gas
appliances. Extinguish any naked flames and
turn off the gas control off the gas supply.
z
Call the Fire department immediately outside
your home or premises/ apartment.
z
If you are on holiday, turn off appliances
switches & the gas control valve.
z
Do not place the bed near gas pipes or gas
meter.
z
Do not change the location of gas pipes by
yourself.
z
In order to ensure your home safety, please
employ registered installers for regular safety
inspection of all gas installation & appliances.
ATTENTION:
Keep these things, such as paints, chemicals,
alcohol away to make a false alarm.
11. Understand the Effects of Carbon Monoxide
Exposure:
Low Levels:
Generally 50 ppm and below.
Mid Levels:
Generally 50 ppm to 100 ppm.
High Levels:
Generally 100 ppm and above if no one is experiencing
symptoms.
Dangerous Levels:
Generally 100 ppm and above if someone is experiencing
symptoms.
Concentrat
ion of CO
in Air
(ppm=part
s per
million)
Approximate Inhalation Time and
Symptoms Developed
50 ppm
The maximum allowable concentration for
continuous exposure for healthy adults
in any 8-hour period, according to OSHA*.
200 ppm
Slight headache, fatigue, dizziness, nausea
after 2-3 hours.
400 ppm
Frontal headaches within 1-2 hours, life
threatening after 3 hours.
800 ppm
Dizziness, nausea and convulsions within
45 minutes. Unconsciousness within 2
hours. Death within 2-3 hours.
1,600 ppm
Headache, dizziness and nausea within 20
minutes. Death within 1 hour.
3,200 ppm
Headache, dizziness and nausea within
5-10 minutes. Death within 25-30 minutes.
6,400 ppm
Headache, dizziness and nausea within 1-2
minutes. Death within 10-15 minutes.
12,800 ppm
Death within 1-3 minutes.
*
Occupational
Safety
and
Health
Administration
Reminder: This chart relates to the exposure of healthy
adults. Read the info above for descriptions of those who are
at higher risk.
12. SERVICE AND WARRANTY
z
Install and adjust according to this guide book.
z
Check the detector once a week; please keep
contact with the service provider immediately if
you get some problems.
z
Do not tear down or sling the detector randomly.
z
Do not use chemicals to clean the detector
directly, or wash with water.
z
The detector is designed with automatic
detection, if the gas sensor or unit in error, do
not disassemble the unit yourself, but get advice
from professional company or service provider.
The
manufacturer
guarantees
to
take
the
responsibility for free repair and exchange for one
year from the date of purchase if there is quality
problem, and only charge for capital cost beyond
Fan
Oven
Floor
Ceiling
1.5m<L<4
30c
m
≥
50c
Liquid
!
!
!
!
Nature or LPG, Coal Gas
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