Applied fire CFS10 Manuale utente
1
Assembled in the USA
Combination Sensor
• Photoelectric Smoke Sensing
• Rate of Rise Temperature Sensing
• Fixed Temperature Sensing
• Proprietary Wireless Connectivity
• Compatible with the Comm Link and
OmniShield App
Owner’s Manual
Model CFS10
Smoke Sensor
2
General Information About Your New Dual Detector Smoke Sensor ........... page 3
Contents of Your Kit ................................................................................... page 4
Recommended Locations for Your Smoke Sensor ........................................ page 5
Areas Not Appropriate for Smoke Sensors .................................................. page 6
National Fire Protection Association Standards ........................................... page 7
Complete Home Fire Protection .................................................................. page 8
Acceptable Radio Network Smoke Sensor Spacing ..................................... page 8
Sensor Features and Functions ............................................................. page 9 - 10
Deactivating Your CFS10 Smoke Sensor..................................................... page 11
Creating Your Wireless Network ................................................................ page 12
Adding a Sensor to Your Wireless Network .............................................. page 13
Removing a Sensor from Your Wireless Network ..................................... page 14
Choosing the Mounting Location in a Room ............................................ page 15
How to Mount the Battery Powered Smoke Sensor .................................. page 16
How to Wire and Mount the AC Powered Sensor ..................................... page 17
Cleaning the Smoke Sensor ...................................................................... page 18
Smoke Sensor Specifications .................................................................... page 19
Important Fire/Emergency Safety Information ......................................... page 20
Warning! Limitations on Smoke Sensors ................................................... page 21
Limited Warranty ...................................................................................... page 22
Replacement Guarantees .......................................................................... page 23
Applied Fire Technologies recommends a combination of early-detecting
Smoke Sensors, CO Sensors and reliable Heat Sensors installed in their
appropriate locations throughout the home.
Heat, CO and Smoke Sensors are not a substitute for an adequate
homeowner’s fire insurance policy.
Table of Contents
3
What Makes the CFS10 Smoke Sensor Different?
About Your New Dual Detector Smoke Sensor
Thank you for purchasing the CFS10 Smoke Sensor. Smoke sensors play an
important role in protecting your family and home from the dangers of fire.
Please carefully read and follow the information in this booklet to ensure that
your sensors operate properly and are located in the areas best suited for
activation.
Illuminated status
icons for Power,
Warning, Wireless
and Fire
Two modes of electronic
temperature sensing for a
very fast response
Dual functioning test
and silence button
Easy to access and
clean smoke chamber
with bug screen
Attractive and durable
materials for a sturdy,
high-quality product
Frequency hopping
for superior radio
communication
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AC
Version
Only
Contents of Your Kit
Please make sure the following is included with your sensor:
Smoke Sensor
Instruction
Manual
Mounting Bracket
Wire Harness
Wire Nuts (2)
Key Features
• The latest photoelectric smoke sensing technology.
• Electronic temperature sensing with Rate of Rise and Fixed Temperature triggers.
• Radio communication that connects all products into a unique home network.
• Powered by a sealed, long-life Lithium Manganese battery.
• Easy maintenance with a quick-twist removable smoke chamber design.
• Four illuminated icons to demonstrate smoke sensor status.
• Multi-function button to allow for testing and silencing of unwanted triggering.
• Uniquely loud horn to notify occupants of fire danger.
• Top quality construction to ensure beautiful appearance and durability.
• Compatible with the Comm Link and OmniShield App.
Battery
Version
Only
1” Screws (2)
5
Bedrooms. A major threat from fire occurs
at night when people are sleeping. Smoke
alarms are required protection in all sleeping
rooms.
Living Rooms. To enhance safety, a smoke
sensor should be located in the living room of
a home.
Recommended Locations for Your Smoke Sensor
Recreation and Dining Rooms. For
additional protection, a smoke sensor can
be located in the other living spaces of the
home.
Hallways. A principal threat to people
sleeping in bedrooms comes from fires
elsewhere in the home. A smoke alarm
is required to be located outside of each
sleeping area, and on every level of the home.
Basements. A smoke alarm is required
on every level of the house, including the
basement near the stairway leading to the
floor above.
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Areas Not Appropriate for Smoke Sensors
Kitchens. Do not install near kitchen
appliances. Steam and by-products of
cooking might cause nuisance alarms.
Garages. Do not install in garages.
Exhaust gases from vehicles can trigger
the smoke sensors.
Attics. Do not install in attics. A
smoke sensor can be affected by dust,
small insects or high temperatures.
Do not install the unit in areas where
the normal ambient temperature can
exceed 100°F (38°C).
Utility and Furnace Rooms. Do not
install close to equipment that can create
steam and gas. Steam and gas can
trigger the smoke sensor.
7
National Fire Protection Association Standards
This equipment should be installed in accordance with the National Fire
Protection Association’s Standard 72 (National Fire Protection Association,
Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02269).
For your information, the National Fire Protection Association’s Standard 72,
2013 Edition, Section 29.5.1 covering required protection in One- and Two-
Family Dwelling Units, reads as follows:
29.5.1.1 Required Detection. Where required by other governing laws, codes,
or standards for a specific type of occupancy, approved single- and multiple-
station smoke alarms shall be installed as follows:
(1) In all sleeping rooms and guest rooms.
(2) Outside each separate dwelling unit sleeping area, within 21 ft (6.4 m) of
any door to a sleeping room, with the distance measured along a path
of travel.
(3) On every level of the dwelling unit, including basements.
(4) On every level of a residential board and care occupancy (small facility),
including basements and excluding crawl spaces and unfinished attics.
(5) In the living area(s) of a guest suite.
(6) In the living areas(s) of a residential board and care occupancy (small
facility).
A.29.5.1 (NFPA 72 2013 Edition) “Are More Smoke Detectors Desirable?
The required number of smoke detectors might not provide reliable early
warning protection for those areas separated by a door from the areas protected
by the required smoke detectors. For this reason, it is recommended that the
householder consider the use of additional smoke detectors for those areas for
increased protection. The additional areas include the basement, bedrooms,
dining room, furnace room, utility room, and hallways not protected by the
required smoke detectors. The installation of smoke detectors in kitchens,
attics (finished or unfinished), or garages is not normally recommended as
these locations occasionally experience conditions that can result in improper
operation.”
Note: Applicable building codes or other local laws may require the installation
of additional fire alarms in addition to the minimum recommended by the NFPA.
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H
CO
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S
SSS
S
CO
CO
CO
BS
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H
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SS
SS
CO
CO
BS
BS
CL
CL CL
W
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W
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W
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Complete Home Protection
Acceptable Radio Network Smoke Sensor Spacing
Each unit will also act as a repeating station,
so any signal received by a sensor will be
rebroadcast.
After final installation, test all sensors
for proper wireless inter-connection.
Simply press and release the test
button of a sensor while having a
helper observe the remote sensors.
Maximum
Spacing in
Open Area
200’ (70m)
The proprietary network communicates using
radio frequencies between 905.2MHz and
913.2MHz.
The range of the radio has been tested to 200
feet (70m) in open area distance testing.
Applied Fire Technologies recommends complete home fire/safety protection.
This can be best achieved by installing a combination of Smoke, CO, Heat
Sensors, BedShakers, Water Sensors and a Comm Link in the appropriate
locations throughout the home.
Single Story Homes
Attic
Kitchen Living Rm Bedroom Hall Bedroom
Crawl Space
Two Story Homes
Attic
Bedroom Bedroom
Hall
Living Rm
Kitchen
Utility Room
Basement
Recommended BedShakers
Recommended Heat Sensors
Required Interconnections
Minimum Required CO Sensors
Minimum Required Smoke Sensors
Recommended Comm Link
Recommended Water Sensors
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Sensor Features and Functions
Power Indicator Light (Green)
On the CFS10 (battery-only powered), the POWER
icon will briefly flash every 30 seconds once the
smoke sensor has been activated.
WIRELESS will flash once per second to indicate the
wireless network is open to accept additional sensors
into the network.
Wireless Networking Light (Blue)
Warning Light (Yellow)
WARNING will flash yellow every 30 seconds,
accompanied by the horn chirp to indicate the smoke
chamber needs to be removed and cleaned.
FIRE will flash when the smoke sensor detects sufficient
quantities of smoke or heat. This is accompanied by the
sounding of the horn.
FIRE will stay on continuously if the alarm was triggered
remotely by another smoke sensor on your wireless
network. A remotely triggered sensor will exit alarm
mode after 5 minutes, unless during that time it was
able to directly detect the fire.
Fire Warning Light (Red)
WIRELESS will cease to flash one minute after the last
unit has been added to the network or immediately after
the button has been pressed.
On the CFS10-AC (AC with battery backup), the POWER
icon will glow continuously while AC powered.
WARNING can also be activated by a remote signal
from a CO Alarm. In this case, WARNING will be
solid red accompanied by 4 beeps of the horn.
Warning Light (Red)
WARNING will flash red every 30 seconds
accompanied by the horn chirp, for a minimum of 7
days, to indicate Low Battery. Replace the unit.
FIRE will continue to flash every 30 seconds (without the horn) for three
days after exiting an alarm condition, or until the front button has been
pressed and released.
WARNING will double flash red every 30 seconds
accompanied by the horn chirp, to indicate that the
smoke sensor has reached its End-of-Life. Replace
the unit.
(RED)
(YELLOW)
10
Silencing Nuisance Alarms
Sensor Features and Functions
Testing the Smoke Sensor
Every unit should be tested weekly to ensure proper operation.
To test the smoke sensor, press and release the
button on the front face.
The sensor will sound with 3 beeps and FIRE will
flash rapidly.
All four icons will strobe to indicate a successful
test.
The unit will then send out a network test
command and all other safety sensors on the
network will perform the steps above.
If the sensor fails, the horn will sound. Clean the
unit (as described in this manual) and retest. If the
sensor still fails, contact the manufacturer.
The smoke sensor is equipped with a silence feature that will decrease the
sensitivity of the unit and silence nuisance alarms.
If in the course of normal activity, cooking smoke,
steam or other gases cause the smoke sensor to
activate, the unit can be silenced for ten minutes
by pressing the button on the front face of the
sensor.
The silence feature will also silence any alarms
that were triggered remotely. However, the
initiating smoke sensor must be silenced directly.
If the quantity of smoke is too great, the
alarm will not silence until the air has
cleared sufficiently.
Indice
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