10
Figure 7.
The terminals are grouped as
follows:
Terminal 5 = Common
Terminal 1 = NC
Terminal 3 = NO
Terminal 6 = Common
Terminal 2 = NC
Terminal 4 = NO
Caution:
Ensure
that
external relay connections
do not touch relay control
terminals 7 and 8. A short
circuit from the alarm wiring
to the relay control wiring
could damage the monitor,
the alarms or both.
Alarm-to-Relay Connection:
The
typical Alarm connection uses the
common terminal and normally open
(NO) terminal to switch AC line
voltage to the strobe alarm, horn
alarm or combination horn strobe.
Unless specified otherwise, SenTech
Corporation
recommends
the
following connections for alarms:
1. Strobe
Alarm,
or
Strobe
portion
of
Combination
Horn/Strobe
connected
through
LOW
RELAY,
terminals 6 and 4.
2. Horn Alarm, or Horn portion of
Combination
Horn/Strobe
connected
through
MAIN
RELAY, terminals 6 and 4.
Caution:
Ensure
that
external relay connections
do not touch relay control
terminals 7 and 8. A short
circuit from the exhaust fan
wiring to the relay control
wiring could damage the
monitor, the alarms or both.
Fan-to-Relay Connection:
The IR-
SNIF-1,2,3 monitor alarm relay can
support a load of up to 5 amps at line
voltage. The typical high-speed
exhaust fan will have a startup
current in excess of the relay rated
amp capacity. A pilot relay or
contactor will normally be required to
energize an exhaust fan. Unless
specified
otherwise,
SenTech
Corporation
recommends
the
following connections for exhaust
fans:
1. Fan, pilot relay or contactor
connected
through
HIGH
RELAY, terminals 6 and 4.
BMS-to-Relay Connection:
The
IR-SNIF-1,2,3 monitor alarm relay
can provide alarm indications to the
typical building management system
(BMS) for Low, Main and High alarm
levels. This connection is normally
accomplished by switching a control
voltage through the normally open
4
3
2
1
8
7
6
5
Normally Open Terminals
Normally Closed Terminals
Common Terminals
Содержание IR-SNIF-1
Страница 50: ...47 05 20 2008 ...