American Sensor CO910 Owner's Manual download pdf

SMOKE ALARM MANUAL

Ionization Type Models

INTRODUCTION

This symbol alerts you to important operating instructions or to

potentially hazardous situations. Please read these items carefully.

Models

• SA308–Basic

• SA310–Basic

• SA318–General Purpose

• SA320–General Purpose

–Alarm–Pause

feature silences nuisance alarms

–Recommended for kitchen area, suitable for all rooms

• SA358–for Stairs and Hallways

–Emergency light illuminates escape route (if the unit is in alarm)

–Ideal for stairs and hallways suitable for all rooms

• SA500–Multi-location

• SA900–Multi-location with Long Life Lithium Battery

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR SMOKE ALARM

• Install alarms outside of every bedroom area and on every floor of

your home. Please refer to Section 3 “Where to Locate Smoke

Alarms” for details.

• Install the alarm as close as possible to the center of the ceiling.

• Your Smoke Alarm is packaged with battery/batteries

disconnected. Connect them before mounting the unit. Ensure

proper polarity of batteries. Alarm may be damaged if batteries

are reversed.

• Replace batteries if the smoke alarm beeps approximately once

every 45 seconds (low battery warning).

• Test the alarm weekly by pressing and holding the cover/test

button for up to 20 seconds until the alarm sounds.

• Models described in this manual are designed for single family

residences, including homes and apartments, rather than

commercial or industrial use.

Smoke Alarm Safety Features

• Alarm Signal – 3 beeps every 4 seconds.

• Operating Light (LED) – Light flashes approximately every 45

seconds to let you know that the unit is powered.

• Low Battery Warning Beep – Approximately every 45 seconds

for up to 30 days to alert you when the battery needs replacing.

• Battery Removal Indicator – Cover resists closing if battery is

removed.

• Dual-Ionization Chambers – Advanced design responds to

visible or invisible particles of combustion (smoke) to sense fires

in their earliest stages. Compensates for changes in humidity and

temperature to virtually eliminate “nuisance” alarms caused by

normal atmospheric changes in the home.

CONTENTS OF THIS MANUAL

CAPABILITIES AND LIMITATIONS OF SMOKE ALARMS

2. SAFETY TIPS

3. WHERE TO LOCATE SMOKE ALARMS

4. NFPA RECOMMENDATIONS

5. LOCATIONS TO AVOID

6. INSTALLATION AND TESTING

7. BATTERY REPLACEMENT

8. MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING

9. LIMITED WARRANTY

10. OTHER AMERICAN SENSORS PRODUCTS

1. CAPABILITIES AND LIMITATIONS OF SMOKE ALARMS

American Sensors smoke alarms are designed to provide early

warning of fire and smoke at reasonable cost. Early warning can

mean the difference between a safe escape and no escape at all.

While smoke alarms can provide invaluable protection for you and

your family, they do have limitations.

• Smoke alarms cannot work without power. Battery operated

alarms will not work without proper batteries, with dead batteries

or if batteries are not properly installed. AC powered alarms will

not work if their AC power supply is cut off by an electrical fire,

an open fuse, a circuit breaker or any other reason.

If you are concerned about the reliability of either batteries or

your AC power supply for any of the above reasons, you should

install in your home both AC and battery powered smoke alarms

for added security. American Sensors also offers the SA379 model

which is AC powered with battery back-up.

• Smoke alarms are incapable of sounding the alarm until smoke

reaches the sensing chamber. Anything preventing smoke from

reaching the alarm may delay or prevent an alarm. A smoke

alarm cannot detect fire in the walls, chimney or roof unless and

until a significant amount of smoke reaches the alarm. A closed

door may prevent smoke from reaching an alarm on the other

side of the door. A smoke alarm may not sense a fire on another

floor of a home. For example, a basement smoke alarm may not

detect a fire which started on the first or second floor.

• Smoke alarms may not be heard. The loudness of the horn in

your alarm meets current standards. However, the sound may be

blocked by distance, closed doors, or ambient noise such as traffic

or a stereo. Smoke alarms may not be heard by persons who are

hard of hearing.

For these reasons, a smoke alarm should be installed in every

room or at least on every level of your home. American Sensors

recommends that hardwire AC powered smoke alarms be

interconnected, so that one alarm will trigger all other alarms to

sound their alarms.

• Smoke alarms are not fool-proof. Smoke alarms may not always

sense every kind of fire. They cannot be expected to sense fires

caused by carelessness or by safety hazards. They may not give

early warning of fast growing fires caused by smoking in bed,

violent explosions, escaping gas, improper storage of flammable

materials, overloaded electrical circuits, natural causes such as

lightning, children playing with matches, or arson.

•

A photoelectronic smoke alarm senses smoke using an electronic

photo receptor to sense the scattering of light by smoke particles.

There are two different types of smoke alarm technology currently in

general use: ionization and photoelectronic. While both types of tech-

nology are suitable for general residential use, an ionization alarm will

normally respond faster to fast flaming fires, while a photoelectronic

alarm may be more sensitive to detecting slow smoldering fires. Because

home fires develop in different ways and are often unpredictable in their

growth, it is impossible to predict which type of alarm will provide the

earliest warning. For best home protection install at least one photo-

electronic and one ionization smoke alarm on each level of your home.

Models SA308, SA310, SA318, SA320, SA358, SA500 and SA900

are ionization type smoke alarms.

Ionization Technology vs.

Photoelectronic Technology

Smoke Alarms

IMPORTANT: Please read this entire owner’s manual and follow all

directions as written.

• Smoke alarms are not substitutes for property, disability, life or

other insurance of any kind. Home owners and renters should

continue to insure their lives and property. Consult your

insurance agent.

• Smoke alarms have limited lives. One or more of the many

components could fail at any time. Therefore, test your smoke

alarm weekly. Clean and take care of it as described in this manual.

Repair or replace the smoke alarm when it fails to test properly.

Your smoke alarm should be replaced if it is ten years old.

2. SAFETY TIPS

Properly installed and maintained smoke alarms are an essential part

of a good home fire safety program. Your fire safety program should

also include a review of fire hazards and the elimination of

dangerous conditions whenever possible. Consider the following tips:

• Use smoking materials properly. Never smoke in bed.

• Keep matches and cigarette lighters away from children.

• Store flammable materials in proper containers. Never use them

near an open flame or sparks.

• Keep electrical appliances in good condition. Do not overload

electrical circuits.

• Keep stoves, fireplaces, chimneys, and barbecue grills grease free.

Make sure they are properly installed and away from any

combustible materials.

• Keep portable heaters and open flames such as candles away from

combustible material.

• Do not allow rubbish to accumulate.

• Keep a supply of extra batteries on hand for your battery powered

smoke alarms.

• Do not stand too close to the alarm when the unit is in alarm as

the loud horn could damage your hearing.

Clear the area of smoke by opening doors or windows or fanning

the smoke away. Press the cover/test button on models SA318,

SA320, SA500 and SA900 to activate the Alarm-Pause

feature.

Most important, when fire strikes, a prepared and practiced

escape plan can make the difference between life and death.

Develop an escape plan and practice it with the entire family,

including small children.

• Ensure all family members are familiarized with the alarm signal.

• Prepare an escape plan. Draw a Floor Plan of Your Home and

determine two exits from each room. There should be a way to

get out of each bedroom without opening the door.

• Have Fire Drills Often. Practice your Escape and BE PREPARED.

• Decide on a meeting place at a safe distance from your home.

ESCAPE PLAN IN CASE OF FIRE

• Don’t waste time collecting possessions after a fire starts.

• Arouse all occupants and leave the building. Your most valuable

possession is your life.

• Doors can mean escape or death. Never open doors without first

checking for heat. Test them with your hands, if they feel warm,

fire may be walled up behind them – leave closed and find

another escape route.

• Call the fire department from OUTSIDE the building.

• If trapped inside, stay close to the floor, cover mouth with cloth,

conserve breath as you crawl to safety.

• Keep all doors and windows closed except for escape purposes.

• NEVER re-enter a burning building.

• Keep your family in a pre-arranged meeting place after your

escape.

Your local fire department may be able to offer you additional ideas

for safety and escape plans in the home.

3a. WHERE TO LOCATE SMOKE ALARMS

As a minimum, smoke alarms should be located between sleeping

areas and potential sources of fire such as a kitchen, heated garage

or basement. In single story homes with one sleeping area, an alarm

should be installed in the hallway outside the bedrooms (see Figure

1). In single story homes with two separate sleeping areas, a

minimum of two alarms are required, one outside each sleeping area

(see Figure 2). In multi-level or split-level homes, as a minimum, an

alarm should be installed outside each sleeping area, in the

basement and at every level of the home (see Figure 3).

• In every room of your home (except the bathroom): Research

indicates that substantial increases in warning time can be

obtained with each properly installed, additional alarm.

• In bedrooms: In anticipation of fires originating within these

rooms, caused by faulty wiring, lamps, appliances, smoking or

other hazards.

• In hallways: At a distance no greater than 13 feet (4 meters) from

the farthest wall and no greater than 26 feet (8 meters) from the

next alarm.

• In the center of a room or hallway: As it is impossible to predict

the source of a fire. If it is necessary to place the alarm on a wall,

always locate the top of the smoke alarm 4–6 inches (10–15 cm)

from the ceiling.

• As needed: To compensate for closed doors and other obstacles

that may interfere with the path of smoke to an alarm. They may

also prevent occupants on one side of a closed door from hearing

an alarm on the other side of the door.

• Do not install it directly over a stove, toaster or dishwasher.

• Models SA308/SA310–Basic Models–can be located in any area

of the home.

• Models SA318/SA320/SA500/SA900–General Purpose Models

–can be located in any area of the home. Its Alarm-Pause

feature

makes it ideal in the kitchen area to silence nuisance alarms.

• Model SA358–Emergency Light Model-can be located in any

area of the home. The emergency light helps to illuminate escape

routes in case of power failure during a fire. This alarm is

therefore ideal for stairs and hallways and is very suitable for

children’s rooms.

READ “CAPABILITIES AND LIMITATIONS OF SMOKE

ALARMS” in Section 1 of this manual.

Your local fire department or insurance company may be able to

give you further advice on the best smoke alarm locations in your

home. Call them and ask.

Bedroom

Bath

Room

Living

Room

Dining

Room

Kitchen

Meeting

Place

▲

WARNING: Never disconnect the battery or the AC power

on any type of smoke alarm to silence a nuisance alarm.

3b. WHERE TO LOCATE SMOKE ALARMS IN MOBILE HOMES

In mobile homes built after 1978 locate the smoke alarm as

described above.

Older mobile homes may have little or no insulation compared to

the ones built post 1978. These uninsulated exteriors can disrupt

airflow around the smoke alarm in hotter or colder weather. Locate

the alarm only on interior walls 4” to 6” (10 to 15 cm) from

ceiling 1. If you own an older mobile home, 2. If you notice the

exterior walls and/or ceiling are noticeably cold or warm 3. If you

are uncertain about the quality of insulation.

Regardless of the age of the mobile home, locate alarms throughout

to ensure maximum protection. Follow the location instructions in

this manual.

4. NFPA RECOMMENDATIONS

For your information, the National Fire Protection Association’s

Standard 72 reads as follows:

2-2.1.1.1 Smoke alarms 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. In new construction a smoke alarm also

shall be installed in each sleeping room.

A-2.5.2.1 Smoke Detection – Are More Smoke Alarms Desirable? The

required number of smoke alarms might not provide reliable early

warning protection for those areas separated by a door from the

areas protected by the required smoke alarms. For this reason, it is

recommended that the householder consider the use of additional

smoke alarms 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 alarms. The installation of smoke alarms in

kitchens, attics (finished or unfinished), or garages is not normally

recommended, as these locations occasionally experience

conditions that can result in improper operation.

5. LOCATIONS TO AVOID

Avoid locations where smoke may not reach the alarm in time to

provide early warning, or where the alarm may not be effective.

DO NOT PLACE SMOKE ALARMS:

• In turbulent air from fans, doors, windows, etc. The rapid air

movement may prevent combustion particles from entering the

alarm.

• In dead air spaces such as at the peak of an “A” frame ceiling.

“Dead air” at the top may prevent smoke from reaching the alarm

in time to provide early warning. In rooms with simple sloped,

peaked or gabled ceilings, install smoke alarms on the ceiling 3

feet (90 cm) from the highest point of the ceiling.

Note: For complex ceiling structures, consult a safety expert for

the number of alarms required and the best locations.

• In very hot or cold areas where the temperature exceeds 100

(37.8

C) or falls below 40

F (4.4

C).

• Less than 6 inches (15 cm) from the wall when mounted on the

ceiling.

Nuisance alarms could result when smoke alarms are located where

interference may occur with the sensing chamber. To avoid

nuisance alarms, DO NOT place smoke alarms:

• In high humidity areas such as bathrooms and attics. Place

smoke alarms at least 10 feet (3 meters) away from bathrooms.

• In insect-infested areas.

• In poorly ventilated kitchens or garages.

• In very dusty and dirty areas.

• Near fluorescent lights.

Place smoke alarms at least

5 feet (

1.5

meters

) from fluorescent lights.

WARNING: Do not connect this smoke alarm to any other

alarm or auxiliary device. Connecting the alarm to any other device

may be detrimental to its proper operation.

6. INSTALLATION AND TESTING

A. Testing Before Installation

• Connect battery/batteries. Storage in low humidity, and certain

transportation conditions, may cause electrostatic charges to

build-up in the alarm system housing. Although harmless, these

charges may increase the length of time during which the horn

sounds upon battery insertion or test button operation. The

condition may be cleared by gently wiping the outside of the

plastic cover with a clean, damp cloth.

• Check the operating light. It should flash approximately every 45

seconds.

• MODELS SA308/SA310:Press and hold the cover/test button

until alarm sounds. Note: It may be necessary to press the cover

for up to 20 seconds for alarm to sound. An alarm is indicated by

a loud continuous pattern sound. Alarm may continue to sound

for up to 10 seconds after cover is released.

• MODEL SA358, EMERGENCY LIGHT: Press and hold test

button until alarm sounds and emergency light illuminates.

• MODELS SA318/SA320/SA500/SA900, Alarm-Pause

Models: Press the cover for a minimum of 5 seconds, until the

horn sounds, then release. The horn will stop sounding. The

alarm will be in Alarm-Pause

mode. In this mode, the alarm

should be silenced for approx. 10 minutes unless there is a very

heavy build-up approaching 4% per foot obscuration. In Alarm-

Pause

mode, the LED will flash once every 10 seconds to

indicate that the Alarm-Pause

feature is on. After approx. 10

minutes, the alarm will beep twice to indicate the alarm

sensitivity has returned to normal.

IF THERE IS ANY QUESTION AS TO THE CAUSE OF AN

ALARM, ALWAYS ASSUME THAT IT IS DUE TO AN

ACTUAL FIRE AND FOLLOW YOUR FIRE EMERGENCY

PLANS. Do not assume it is a nuisance or false alarm. Valuable

time for escape could be lost.

Installation

• Obtain a screwdriver and a drill with 3/16” (5 mm) bit.

• Find the arrow along the side of the cover. Located under are 2

clips. To open the smoke alarm, press down on the base of clips

while lifting the cover at the same time. Handle the unit with

care to avoid damage.

• IF MOUNTING SMOKE ALARM ON WALL – Place alarm on

wall so that the hinge for the cover faces the floor, and the arrow

indicating where to open, faces the ceiling. This mounting

position ensures that the cover hangs open as a visual reminder

that the battery is missing. This position also provides good

visibility of screw holes for easy installation.

• Mark holes through the alarm base, then remove the alarm. Drill

two 3/16” (5 mm) holes to line up with mounting holes in the

alarm base. Keep smoke alarm out of reach from plaster dust

while drilling.

• Insert the plastic anchors. Screw alarm base onto ceiling support.

• Properly install batteries.

• Close cover and test as recommended in this section.

• MODEL SA358, EMERGENCY LIGHT: Remove batteries to

locate mounting screw slots.

Note: 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).

B. Testing After Installation

• Press the cover/test button for a minimum of 5 seconds, until the

horn sounds, then release. The horn will stop sounding.

• MODELS SA318/SA320/SA500 – Alarm-Pause

: Perform as

above. The alarm should be silenced as described in Part A of

Section 6. REMEMBER – RELEASING THE COVER

AUTOMATICALLY ACTIVATES THE ALARM-PAUSE

FEATURE FOR APPROXIMATELY 10 MINUTES.

• MODEL SA358: Press the test button until the alarm sounds and

the escape light illuminates. Change the light circuit battery

whenever the light intensity appears to be dim. Should one

battery or the other require replacement, it is recommended that

both batteries be changed for convenience and added safety.

Refer to the following section for further information regarding

batteries.

• At least once a week, press the test button/cover until the alarm

sounds, then release.

7. BATTERY REPLACEMENT

MODELS SA308/SA310/SA318/SA320: The Eveready 216,

522, 1222, Duracell MN1604 and Gold Peak1604P are the only

acceptable batteries for use in this smoke alarm. The battery will

power the smoke alarm for at least one year under normal use.

When the battery reaches the end of its normal life, a low battery

warning (intermittent beeping) will indicate the need for battery

replacement for up to 30 days.

MODEL SA358, EMERGENCY LIGHT: Your smoke alarm uses

one 9 Volt carbon zinc battery and one 9 Volt alkaline battery as

per battery types mentioned above. Note: Two alkaline batteries

may also be used.

MODEL SA500: Your smoke alarm uses one 9 Volt battery. The

Duracell MN1604 or Eveready 522 are the only acceptable batteries

for use in this smoke alarm.

MODEL SA900: Your smoke alarm uses one 9 Volt battery. The

Ultralife U9VL-J powercell is the only acceptable battery for use in

this smoke detector when the battery needs to be replaced.

Replacement batteries are available at most retail outlets.

WARNING: Use of non-recommended batteries may be

detrimental to the proper functioning of the alarm.

8. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING

VACUUM EVERY SIX MONTHS

Your Smoke Alarm should be cleaned every six months to help

keep it working efficiently. Open cover and gently vacuum interior

of alarm. Keep vacuum nozzle from touching unit.

Do not paint the unit.

TEST WEEKLY BY PRESSING TEST BUTTON

PROBLEMS MAY BE INDICATED BY THE FOLLOWING:

• The alarm does not sound upon pressing the test button/cover.

• The operating light remains steadily on or off (i.e. does not flash

once every 45 seconds, when the unit is not in alarm).

• The alarm “beeps” once every 45 seconds (Low Battery

Warning).

• MODEL SA358: The escape light does not illuminate upon

pressing the test button.

TRY THE FOLLOWING:

• Inspect for obvious damage.

• Gently vacuum as recommended above.

• Check that unit contains recommended battery type.

• Check that batteries are properly connected.

• Replace battery.

• MODEL SA358: Replace bulb. Use GE605 or equivalent (6V,

0.5A 3.5 candlepower), available at most retail outlets.

If these procedures do not correct the problem, do NOT attempt

repairs. If the smoke alarm is within warranty period and terms,

indicate the nature of the problem and return the unit with proof of

purchase to the point of purchase, distributor or manufacturer. See

below for instructions. Units beyond warranty cannot be

economically repaired.

FALSE ALARMS:

Abnormal air conditions may cause the highly sensitive smoke

alarm to give a “false” alarm. If no fire is apparent, ventilate the

room and/or blow fresh air into the unit until the alarm stops. Once

cleared, the smoke alarm will automatically reset.

DO NOT DISCONNECT THE BATTERY.

Dust can lead to excess sensitivity. Vacuum as recommended above.

Models SA318, SA320, SA500 and SA900: Press the cover to

activate Alarm-Pause

feature.

9. 10 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

Your American Sensors SA308, SA310, SA318, SA320, SA358,

SA500 Smoke Alarms, excluding the battery, and the SA900

including the powercell U9VL-J, are warranted for ten years from

date of purchase against defects in material and workmanship. Units

returned to Dicon Global Inc. with proof of purchase

date during this period as a result of such defects will be repaired, or

replaced at Dicon Global Inc.’s option.

This warranty only covers defects in material or workmanship in

IONIZATION SMOKE ALARMS

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY

AND KEEP IN A SAFE PLACE.

This manual contains important information.

A copy of this manual must be left with the end user.

2502-2517

Model SA310 Shown

Illustration : Modelos SA310

MODELS SA308, SA310,

SA318, SA320, SA358,

SA500, SA900 Long Life

normal residential use and does not cover the battery, nor does this

warranty cover damage resulting from negligent handling, misuse, or

lack of reasonable care. This warranty is in lieu of any other warranty

either expressed or implied.

DICON GLOBAL INC. SHALL HAVE NO

LIABILITY FOR ANY PERSONAL INJURY OR PROPERTY

DAMAGE, OR ANY SPECIAL INCIDENTAL, CONTINGENT

OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGE OF ANY KIND RESULTING

FROM A FIRE. THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDY FOR BREACH OF

THE LIMITED WARRANTY CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE

REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF THE DEFECTIVE PRODUCT

AT DICON GLOBAL INC.’S OPTION. IN NO

CASE SHALL DICON GLOBAL INC.’S

LIABILITY UNDER ANY OTHER REMEDY PRESCRIBED BY

LAW EXCEED THE PURCHASE PRICE. YOUR SMOKE

ALARM IS NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR PROPERTY, DIS-

ABILITY, LIFE OR OTHER INSURANCE OF ANY KIND.

APPROPRIATE COVERAGE IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY.

CONSULT YOUR INSURANCE AGENT.

This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have

other rights which may vary from State to State.

Units may be returned to point of purchase according to

retailers exchange / return policy. Or call 1-800-387-4219, for

shipping instructions and a returned goods authorization number

“RGA” number, to return to Dicon Global Inc.

Returned goods must be shipped prepaid. A cheque for $5.00 is

also required for return postage

. Please mark the “RGA” number

on the exterior of your package. Date code located on back of smoke

alarm.

Dicon Global Inc.

20 Steelcase Road West, Unit 3

Markham, Ontario,

Canada L3R 1B2

email: info@diconglobal.com

10. AMERICAN SENSORS PRODUCTS

American Sensors offers a complete line of smoke alarms. Select

from this group of quality products to ensure your home is fully

protected in case of fire.

AMERICAN SENSORS SMOKE ALARMS

Dining

Kitchen Bedroom Bedroom

BedroomLiving Room

Bedroom

Kitchen

Dining

Living Room

TV Room

Kitchen

Living

Room

BedroomBedroom

Basement

Hall

Furnace

Figure 1

Figure 2

Figure 3

Smoke alarms for limited protection

Additional smoke alarms for better coverage

These diagrams show smoke alarm locations

as recommended above in 3a.

Base of Clips

Smoke

Alarm

Cover

Arrow

American Sensors also offers a complete line of Carbon Monoxide

Alarms including :

CO800 - Plug-In Carbon Monoxide Alarm

CO810 - 120 Volt AC Hardwire Carbon Monoxide Alarm

CO900 - Plug-In Carbon Monoxide Alarm with Battery

Back-Up

CO910 - Plug-In Carbon Monoxide Alarm with Digital LED

Display

CO920 - Plug-In Carbon Monoxide Alarm with Digital LED

and Back-Up Power Source

AMERICAN SENSORS

CARBON MONOXIDE ALARMS

Model

SA308

SA310

SA318

SA320

SA358

SA500

SA900

SA360

SA379

Description

Basic Model

General Purpose

Model

with Alarm-Pause

Feature

General Purpose

Model

with Alarm-Pause

Feature

Hall and Stairways Model

with Emergency Light

Extended Life

Multi-Location with

Alarm-Pause

Model

Long Life Multi-

Location with

Alarm-Pause

Model

Professional Hardwire

Multi-Location Model

Professional Hardwire

with Battery Back-Up &

Alarm-Pause

Model

Power Source

9V Battery

2-9V Batteries

Extended Life

Battery with

3 Year Warranty

Long Life Lithium

battery with 10

year warranty

120 Volt AC

120 Volt AC with

9 Volt Back-Up

Battery

Smoke Alarm

Technology

Ionization

IONIZATION SMOKE ALARMS 1

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - IONIZATION SMOKE ALARMS

SMOKE ALARM MANUALIonization Type ModelsINTRODUCTIONThis symbol alerts you to important operating instructions or topotentially hazardous situations.

American Sensor CO910 Owner's Manual

Browse online or download Owner's Manual for Carbon monoxide (CO) detectors American Sensor CO910. American Sensor CO910 Owner`s manual User Manual

Summary of Contents

More documents for Carbon monoxide (CO) detectors American Sensor CO910

Comments to this Manuals