ORION XT
High-Sensitivity
Smoke Detector
Installation, Operation
and Maintenance Manual
FM
APPROVED
Fire Systems
LISTED LISTED
January 2002
Document Number: 77.100
ORION XT
High-Sensitivity
Smoke Detector
Installation, Operation
and Maintenance Manual
FOREWORD
This manual is intended to clearly and accurately reflect the ORION XT High-Sensitivity Smoke Detection system. This
manual is to be used by trained distributors only. This publication describes the operation, installation and maintenance for
the ORION XT High-Sensitivity Smoke Detection system.
TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
AC
Alternating Current
AH
Ampere Hour
CPU
DC
Direct Current
DIA
Diameter
ESC
Escape
EOL
End-of-Line
ESP
ft.
Feet or Foot
ft./sec.
GND
Ground
HVAC
ISOL
Isolate
LED
mA
Milliamperes
NFPA
OCS
PALM
PC
Personal Computer
P/N
Part Number
PSU
RAM
RH
Relative Humidity
sq. ft.
Square Feet
UL
Underwriters Laboratories
VAC
VDC
vs.
Versus
ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Foreword
.................................................................................................................................................. i
List of Illustrations ......................................................................................................................................... ix
List of Tables ................................................................................................................................................. xii
Safety Summary ........................................................................................................................................... xiii
PARAGRAPH TITLE
PAGE
1
1-1
1-2
2
2-1
2-2
2-3
2-3.1
2-3.2
2-3.3
2-3.4
2-3.5
2-4
2-5
2-5.1
2-6
2-6.1
2-6.2
2-6.2.1
2-7
3
3-1
3-1.1
3-1.2
3-2
3-3
3-4
3-4.1
3-4.2
3-5
3-6
3-7
3-8
3-9
3-10
3-11
4
4-1
4-2
4-3
4-4
4-4.1
4-4.2
4-5
PAGE
PAGE
4-14.4
4-15
4-15.1
4-15.2
4-15.3
4-15.3.1
4-15.3.2
4-15.3.3
4-15.4
4-15.5
4-15.6
4-15.7
4-15.8
4-16
4-16.1
4-16.2
4-16.3
4-16.4
4-17
4-17.1
4-17.2
5
5-1
5-2
5-2.1
5-2.2
5-2.3
5-2.4
5-2.4.1
5-2.4.2
5-2.4.3
5-2.4.4
5-2.4.5
5-2.4.6
5-2.4.7
5-2.5
5-2.6
5-2.6.1
5-2.6.2
5-2.7
5-2.7.1
5-2.7.2
5-2.8
5-2.9
5-2.10
5-2.10.1
5-2.11
5-3
5-3.1
5-3.2
5-4
5-4.1
PAGE
5-4.2
5-4.2.1
5-4.2.2
5-5
5-5.1
5-5.2
5-5.3
5-5.4
5-6
5-7
5-7.1
5-7.2
5-7.3
5-7.4
5-8
6
6-1
6-2
6-3
6-3.1
6-3.2
6-3.3
6-3.4
6-3.5
6-3.6
6-3.7
6-3.8
6-3.9
6-3.10
6-3.11
6-3.12
6-3.13
6-3.14
6-3.15
6-3.16
6-4
6-4.1
6-5
6-5.1
6-5.2
6-5.3
6-6
6-6.1
6-6.2
6-6.3
6-6.4
6-6.5
6-6.6
6-7
6-7.1
6-7.2
6-7.3
PAGE
6-7.4
6-7.4.1
6-8
6-8.1
6-8.1.1
6-8.1.2
6-8.2
6-8.2.1
6-8.2.2
6-8.2.3
6-8.2.4
7
7-1
7-1.1
7-2
7-3
7-4
7-5
7-6
7-6.1
7-6.2
7-6.2.1
7-6.2.2
8
8-1
8-2
8-3
8-3.1
8-3.2
8-3.3
8-3.4
8-3.5
8-3.6
8-3.7
8-3.8
9
9-1
9-2
9-2.1
9-2.2
9-3
9-4
9-4.1
9-4.2
9-4.3
9-4.4
9-4.5
9-4.6
9-4.7
9-4.8
PAGE
9-4.9
10
10-1
viii
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
FIGURE
TITLE
PAGE
1-1
2-1
2-2
2-3
2-4
2-5
2-6
2-7
2-8
3-1
3-2
3-3
3-4
3-5
3-6
3-7
3-8
3-9
3-10
4-1
4-2
4-3
4-4
4-5
4-6
4-7
4-8
4-9
4-10
4-11
4-12
4-13
4-14
4-15
4-16
4-17
4-18
4-19
4-20
4-21
4-22
4-23
4-24
4-25
4-26
4-27
4-28
4-29
4-30
4-31
TITLE
PAGE
4-32
4-33
4-34
4-35
4-36
4-37
4-38
4-39
4-40
4-41
4-42
4-43
4-44
4-45
4-46
4-47
4-48
4-49
4-50
4-51
4-52
4-53
4-54
4-55
4-56
4-57
4-58
4-59
4-60
4-61
4-62
4-63
5-1
5-2
5-3
5-4
5-5
5-6
5-7
5-8
5-9
5-10
5-11
5-12
5-13
5-14
5-15
5-16
5-17
TITLE
PAGE
6-1
6-2
6-3
6-4
6-5
6-6
6-7
6-8
6-9
6-10
6-11
7-1
9-1
9-2
9-3
9-4
9-5
9-6
9-7
9-8
xi
LIST OF TABLES
TABLE
TITLE
PAGE
1-1
2-1
2-2
2-3
2-4
2-5
2-6
2-7
2-8
2-9
2-10
3-1
3-2
3-3
4-1
4-2
4-3
4-4
6-1
6-2
6-3
9-1
9-2
9-3
9-4
10-1
xii
SAFETY SUMMARY
INSTALLATION PRECAUTIONS
Note:
Adherence to the following will aid in problem-free installation with long-term reliability:
! WARNING
Several different sources of power can be connected to this ORION XT High-Sensitivity Smoke Detector.
Disconnect all sources of power before servicing. The ORION XT system and associated equipment may
be damaged by removing and/or inserting cards, modules, or interconnecting cables while the unit is
energized. Do not attempt to install, service, or operate this unit until this manual is read and understood.
! CAUTION
Application of the system: To reduce the possibility of inadvertent alarms caused by normal ambient
conditions, the ORION XT system must be monitored before final commissioning. Special attention should
be given to systems installed where elevated levels of background ambient smoke or particulate
concentrations are present within the protected area. Examples of such applications would be: kitchens,
boiler rooms, manufacturing or other processes where open flames or unprotected heating surfaces are
present.
This monitoring must be conducted for a minimum of two weeks and be conducted during all normal
situations which may cause an elevated level of smoke or particulate to occur in the protected area. This
monitoring process will determine the most appropriate detector sensitivity, alarm threshold and delay
settings for the application.
! CAUTION
Use with fire suppression systems. Under no circumstances should the ORION XT Detector be used to
directly initiate the release of a fire suppression system. When used as detection for a fire suppression
system, the ORION XT Detector should provide one initiation signal of a crossed-zoned detection system.
! CAUTION
Static Electricity: Electronic components and modules can be damaged by small amounts of static
electricity. When handling these components or modules, wear an antistatic wrist strap or grounding
device.
GENERAL SAFETY NOTICES
Note:
The following general safety notices supplement specific warnings and cautions appearing in the manual. The safety precautions in
this section must be understood and applied during operation and maintenance.
TEST EQUIPMENT
Make certain test equipment is in good operating condition. Do not touch live equipment or personnel working on live equipment while
holding a test meter. Some types of measuring devices should not be grounded; these devices should not be held when taking
measurements.
FIRST AID
Any injury, no matter how slight, should never go unattended. Always obtain first aid or medical attention immediately.
GENERAL PRECAUTIONS
The following general safety precautions are to be observed at all times:
1. All electrical components associated with equipment shall be installed and grounded in accordance with NEC, NFPA-72 and
local regulation requirements.
2.
Special precautionary measures are essential to prevent applying power to equipment at any time when maintenance work is in
progress.
3.
Before working on electrical equipment, use a voltmeter to ensure that system is not energized.
4.
When working near electricity, do not use metal rules, flashlights, metallic pencils, or any other objects having exposed conductive material.
5.
When connecting a meter to terminals for measurement, use range higher than expected voltage.
xiii
xiv
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
1-1
INTRODUCTION
FEATURES
January 2002
1-1
77.100
S P E C IF IC AT ION
Input Voltage
Input Current
Operati ng Temperature
32 to 120F (0 to 49 C)
Operati ng Humi di ty
10 to 93% RH non-condensi ng
Enclosure Rati ng
NEMA-1 (IP-31)
Fi ni sh
Di mensi ons
Four relays; each has normally open contacts, 2 Amp @ 28 Vdc, resi sti ve
Trouble Relay
Isolate Relay
RS232 communi cati ons wi th modular RJ12 jack. Requi res Ori on Confi gurati on Software
Ai r Inlet Port
Exhaust Port
Si de exhaust, opti onal rear exhaust wi th suppli ed adapter, opti onal 1" NPT threaded exhaust pi pe
connecti on wi th suppli ed adapter
Wei ght
1-2
January 2002
CHAPTER 2
SYSTEM FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
2-1
GENERAL
DETECTOR
TERMINATION
BOARD
PIPING
NETWORK
DETECTOR
HEAD
RS-232
PORT
PALM
FAN
UP TO 255 LOOP DEVICES
DETECTOR
TERMINATION
BOARD
PIPING
NETWORK
PEGAsys
DETECTOR
HEAD
CENTRAL CONTROL
MODULE
(CCM)
RS-232
PORT
PALM
FAN
FIRE ALARM
CONTROL PANEL
RX/TX
LOOP
RX/TX
MODULE
ALARM INPUT
PRE-ALARM INPUT
LOCAL COMPUTER
TROUBLE INPUT
PIPING
NETWORK
LOCAL COMPUTER
WITH ORION CONFIGURATION SOFTWARE (OCS)
RELAY OUTPUTS
DETECTOR
HEAD
TERMINATION
BOARD
RS232
PORT
DETECTOR
FAN
(OPTIONAL)
SELF CONTAINED
POWER SUPPLY
2-1
77.100
Smoke concentration is determined by counting the number of discrete particles of a specific size in a given time
period. As air from the protected area is drawn through the
detector head, particles in the drawn air pass through a
100-micron infrared laser beam. The beam is reflected off
of the particles onto a receiver that measures the intensity
of the reflection. The intensity of the reflection determines
the size of the particle. The detector heads particle size
discrimination feature allows only a specific range of particles (between 0.01 and 10 microns) to be measured and
counted as products of combustion. Anything above or
below this range is generally ignored and does not contribute to smoke signal calculations. This discrimination band
corresponds to the center of the particles of combustion
range. Dust particles, which are typically larger than 10
microns, are ignored. Since air can flow through the detector head without filtration or flow restriction, filter maintenance and loss of sensitivity due to filter clogging is
eliminated.
DETECTOR
Detector Head
ALARM 1
CM
NO
ALARM 2
CM
NO
CM
TROUBLE
NC
NO
CM
ISOLATE
NC
NO
TB2
INTEFACE CARDS
(optional)
P8
PC
P7
T
A
INTERFACE
LA
SE
RR
AD
IATI
ON
TERMINATION BOARD
P2
TERMINATION
BOARD
PEGASYS ADDRESSABLE
LOOP MODULE (PALM)
L/TERM
F1
DETECTOR
HEAD
REMOTE LCD
DISPLAY
(optional)
M/TERM
+
MAIN LOOP
0V
+24V
+
EXTERNAL DISPLAY
+
PSU STATUS
+
POWER OUT
+
POWER IN
STATUS LED
FACEPLATE
FAN
LCD
DISPLAY
(optional)
SERVICE
PORT
RS232 TO COMPUTER
2-2
January 2002
LASER BEAM ()
LASER DIODE
OPTICS
TEST LED
AIRFLOW MONITOR
SIG
PR
OC
CA
RD
The termination board on-board memory stores the Detector configuration settings, smoke history and event log. In
the event of a power failure, a battery backs up the memory
for approximately one month.
The termination board is the central control unit of the Detector. Key features of the termination board include the
following:
PEGAsys Addressable Loop Module connector
Alarm, Pre-Alarm, Trouble and Isolate Relays
Internal and External component connectors
On-board memory storage
Note:
The battery back-up jumper (LK3) must be connected for the memory back-up to function properly (see Figure 4-3). If the jumper is not connected,
all configuration settings and other on-board
memory will be lost if the Detector loses power.
CABLE ASSEMBLY
TERMINATION BOARD/TRI-COLOR LED
PRE ALARM2
ALARM 1
TROUBLE
ALARM2
ISOLATE
TB2
PRE ALARM1
CM
NO
CM
NO
CM
NO
CM
NO
CM
NC
RS-232
PROGRAMMING
PORT
NO
CM
NC
NO
POWER ON
LED
RL2
RL1
RL4
RL3
RL5
TERMINATION
BOARD
LK1
LK2
+
P5
LK3
BAT1
P7
INTERFACE
P9
INTERNAL DISPLAY
DISPLAY
CABLE SUPPLIED
WITH FAN ASSEMBLY
TB1
ON
M/TERM
SW2
DETECTOR
HEAD
CABLE ASSEMBLY
TERMINATION
BOARD/DETECTOR
SW1
RESET
LK4
P4
PEGASYS
ADDRESSABLE
LOOP MODULE
CHASSIS
GROUND
RL6
PROGRAM
RELAY EXP/LOCALASER
P6
P1
STATUS LED
FACEPLATE
STATUS LED
PC
DET. HEAD
2-3.2
MAIN LOOP
0V
+24v
EXTERNAL DISPLAY
PSU
STATUS
POWER
OUT
FAN
POWER
IN
CABLE ASSEMBLY
TERMINATION BOARD/LCD DISPLAY
2-3
77.100
Normal
Auto-Setup
Trouble/Isolated
Pre-Alarm
Alarm
RS-232 Port
A multicolored LED provides a visual indication of the current detector status. The LED reports the following conditions:
Continuous Green
Flashing Green
Continuous Yellow
Flashing Red
Continuous Red
DISPLAY MODULE
Normal
Auto-Setup
Trouble/Isolated
Pre-Alarm
Alarm
The Display Module has three installation options. The module can either be integrated into an ORION XT Detector or
mounted remotely, up to 1000 ft. away from the detector, to
a standard 2-gang, 4 backbox or 19" rack. A 19" Rack
Mount Kit is required for 19" rack installation.
The Display Module is an optional user interface that provides visual indication of the Detector alarm and trouble
status on a LCD screen. It consists of a backlit monochrome
LCD screen, a multicolored status LED and an internal
sounder. The Detector transmits data via an RS-485 communications link and supplies 24 Vdc power to the Display
Module (see Table 2-1).
Key features of the Display Module include the following:
77.100
2-4
January 2002
S P E C IF IC AT ION
Input Voltage:
30 mA (normal)
104 mA (wi th backli ght ON)
Operati ng Temperature:
32 to 120F (0 to 49C)
Di mensi ons:
2-5
January 2002
S P E C IF IC AT ION S
Input Voltage:
Operati ng Temperature:
32 to 120F (0 to 49C)
Di mensi ons:
2-5.1
2-5
77.100
S ig n al N ame
F u n ctio n
I/O Port TX
Loopback
PALM Connected
PCI-RST
Reset
11
5 Vdc (-)
Power
13
5 Vdc (+)
Power
2-6
POWER SUPPLIES
77.100
2-6
S P E C IF IC AT ION
Input Voltage:
Operati ng Temperature:
32 to 120 F (0 to 49C)
Output Voltage:
28.75 Vdc
Output Current:
1 A maxi mum
27.3 Vdc
500 mA
Trouble Output:
Di mensi ons:
January 2002
S P E C IF IC AT ION
12 Vdc
Capaci ty:
2 AH
Constructi on:
Sealed Lead-Acid
Di mensi ons:
2-6.2
12 Vdc
Capaci ty:
33 AH
Constructi on:
Sealed Lead-Acid
ri ng lugs
Di mensi ons:
D E S C R IP T ION
17.25 W x 14 H x 6.25 D
(43.8 cm W x 35.6 cm H x 15.9 cm D)
Note:
S P E C IF IC AT ION
120 or 240 Vac 50/60 Hz
Operati ng Temperature:
32 to 120 F (0 to 49C)
B acku p H o u rs an d
B attery S iz e (Tw o 12V
co n n ected in series)
Output Voltage:
Output Current:
24
27.3 Vdc
Trouble Relay:
January 2002
Battery Selection
Battery size is based on the number of back-up hours required and the system current draw. Typical back-up requirements are four hours with an emergency generator, or
24 hours. In some circumstances, 60 or 90 hours could be
required. The alarm current draw is typically five minutes,
except when 90 hours of back-up is required. In that case,
10 minutes of alarm current is needed. See Table 2-9 and
2-10 to calculate battery sizes and maximum standby current.
Input Voltage:
S P E C IF IC AT ION S
Di mensi ons:
2-6.2.1
D E S C R IP T ION
S P E C IF IC AT ION
U L C (24 H o u r B attery
R e c h a rg e )
S ta n d b y
(N o rmal
Op eratio n )
Alarm
S ta n d b y
(N o rmal
Op eratio n )
Alarm
66 AH
(2 x 33AH)
2.5 A
4.0 A
2.0 A
4.0 A
24
33 AH
1.2 A
4.0 A
1.2 A
4.0 A
33AH
3.6 A
4.0 A
3.4 A
4.0 A
Note:
2-7
U L a n d F M (4 8 H o u r
B attery R ech arg e)
77.100
Total Alarm
Load
(
)
X 0.1
(Basi c AH x Derati ng)*
2-7
ELUTRIATOR
ENCLOSURE
(INPUT)
O-RING
IMPACT PLATE
& SCREEN HOUSING
ENCLOSURE
(EXHAUST)
77.100
2-8
January 2002
CHAPTER 3
OPERATIONS
3-1
DISPLAY MODULE
3-2
The ORION XT Display Module is an optional user interface that provides visual indication of the Detector alarm
and trouble status on a LCD screen. It is ideal for applications where a user needs to access detailed detector status information and perform basic detector control functions
without the use of a computer.
MENU SYSTEM
D E S C R IP T ION
Si lence
Reset
Status
Smoke
Ai rflow
Isolate
Start Test
Exi t
3-1.1
S y s te m S ta tu s
Normal
Flashi ng Green
Auto-Setup
Isolate/Trouble
3-3
Flashi ng Red
Pre-Alarm
Alarm
The Display Modules control keys allow the user to navigate through menus to view detector information and perform detector control functions. The control keys are defined
as follows:
January 2002
3-1
CONTROL KEYS
77.100
LEFT
UP
DOWN
RIGHT
ENTER
When an alarm or trouble condition is detected, the following screen is displayed and the internal sounder will activate, if previously enabled through ORION Configuration
Software (OCS) Version 2.
3-4.2
0.3% obs/ft
Ac c e s s L e v e l
0.015% obs/ft
PreAlarm 2
3-4.1
Owner
1234
Installer
5678
1. When the Password Display (Figure 3-5) initially appears, the 1 is already highlighted. Press enter ( ).
As each digit is entered, an asterisk (*) displays at the
bottom of the screen. Use backspace (the arrow symbol below the 7) to delete a previous entry.
2. Use the arrow keys to highlight the second digit of the
password. Press enter ( ).
No password
requi red
D efau lt
P assw o rd
Moni tori ng
PreAlarm 1
M e n u Ac c e s s
). The password
If you entered the password incorrectly, the message "Password Invalid" displays and the screen returns to the menu.
If a key is not pressed for 30 seconds, the password will
become invalid and the user will have to re-enter the password to activate a password protected function.
The display module passwords can be changed through
OCS.
77.100
3-2
January 2002
). The following
RESET
0.3% obs/ft
0.015% obs/ft
PreAlarm 1
). The following
3-8
Figure 3-6. Status Display
DISPLAYING AIRFLOW
Offset
). The following
-006
+020
-020
+010
SMOKE DISPLAY
January 2002
3-3
77.100
ISOLATE
3-11
OCS SOFTWARE
De-Isolate
Isolate
TEST
).
77.100
3-4
January 2002
CHAPTER 4
ORION CONFIRUGRATION SOFTWARE (OCS)
4-1
INTRODUCTION
Detector
PC running
OCS
software
RS-232
Detector
RS-232
4-3
PALM
RX/TX Line
RX/TX
PEGAsys
GETTING STARTED
PC running
OCS
4-4
4-5
SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONS
Note:
ORION XT Detectors must be configured via a PC running OCS software. The Detector can be configured for a
Stand-Alone System or PALM-Based System.
4-4.1
This connection is created by connecting a computer running OCS software to the Detector via a programming cable
(P/N 74-100016-003) from the computer's RS-232 port to
the RS-232 jack located on the side of the Detector.
4-1
77.100
4-2
January 2002
LAUNCHING OCS
4-7.1
4-7.1.1
ACCESS LEVELS
This paragraph explains how to configure OCS to communicate with an ORION XT Detector.
Access Level
Password
Monitoring
No password required
Owner Level
Up to 8 characters,
default = own
Installer Level
Up to 8 characters,
default = inst
Note:
A limited number of monitoring functions are available without entering a password. The installer-level password gives
access to all functions. The owner-level password gives
access to the following functions:
Print Configuration
4-7.1.2
January 2002
4-3
77.100
The password cannot be entered or changed unless the computer is communicating with the Detector. The password is stored in the Detector.
4-8
77.100
ESTABLISHING COMMUNICATIONS
January 2002
4-8.1
The thresholds for the alarm levels, the time delays associated with these alarm levels and the day/night option are
configured in this paragraph.
4-8.2
Smoke Alarms
PALM System
CONFIGURING A DETECTOR
January 2002
4-5
77.100
Note:
Figure 4-17. Smoke Alarms Window for a PALM System
4-9.1.1
3. If the Day/Night Option has been selected, then values for alarm delays can be entered for the night period. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 for the Night Delay field, if
desired.
4. Select <OK> to save the configuration.
4-9.1.4
The window will display the factory default, or other programmed settings when opened. To change the settings:
4-9.1.5
1. Select the Day Threshold field in the Alarm 2 or PreAlarm 2 or Pre-Alarm 1 Box, or the Alarm or PreAlarm box (with the PALM system). Enter the new
value.
2. Repeat this step for all alarm(s).
3. Select <OK> to save the configuration.
4-9.1.2
4-9.1.6
This option is used only if the Alarm Delay option in Paragraph 4-9.1.3 is used. When enabled, this option prevents
the alarm level delay time from starting until the alarm level
below it has activated by completing its own delay time. In
order for this option to work, a time delay must be programmed for each level.
4-9.1.3
4-6
January 2002
D efau lt
PALM Address
1000
0 Seconds
*Cumulati ve Alarms
Di sabled
Di sabled
*Start of Day
06:00
*Start of Ni ght
22:00
Latched
0 mi nute
Si gnal Averagi ng
Di sabled
8 Seconds
Troubles Latch
Non-Latched
0 Seconds
+ 20
-20
10 Seconds
10 Seconds
30 Seconds
Isolati on Ouput
Enabled
Isolate
Deacti vated
Detector Test
Deacti vated
Installer-Level Password
INST
Owner-Level Password
OWN
Di splay Enable
Di sabled
Di sabled
Di sabled
Di sabled
Feet
*The default modes for these i tems are not si gni fi cant unti l thei r parent functi ons are acti vated.
January 2002
4-7
77.100
Default
Disabled
Disabled
30%
0 Seconds
Disabled
*Start of Day
06:00
*Start of Night
22:00
Latched
0 Minute
*Cumulative Alarms
Disabled
Signal Averaging
Disabled
8 Seconds
Troubles Latch
Non-Latched
0 Seconds
+ 20
- 20
10 Seconds
10 Seconds
30 Seconds
Isolation Ouput
Enabled
Isolate
Deacitvated
Detector Test
Deactivated
INST
OWN
Display Enable
Disabled
Disabled
Disabled
Disabled
Feet
*The default modes for these items are not significant until their parent functions are activated.
77.100
4-8
January 2002
Troubles
Press the <Normalize Airflow> button to normalize the current airflow (this will change the Airflow
Deviation to zero). A window will appear displaying the offset due to the previous normalization.
Continuing with the normalization process will offset the current airflow deviation as long as it is
within the bounds set by the system thresholds. If
the deviation is within the threshold bounds, the
normalization process can be continued and the
airflow deviation will be offset to "0". For example,
the airflow deviation was 2, after the normalization process, the normal deviation becomes 0 and
the offset becomes 2. Select <Yes> to continue.
A second caution message will appear telling users to verify the suction pressures and transport
times with "SNIFF" before continuing. Select <OK>
to continue or <Cancel> to return to the Troubles
window.
January 2002
AIRFLOW DEVIATION/NORMALIZING
AIRFLOW
4-9
77.100
4-9.2.5
4-9.3
77.100
Output Latching
This feature is used to prevent transient changes in airflow from causing unwanted trouble conditions. A small
delay is normal for most applications, with the default being 10 seconds. When this feature is enabled, a trouble
condition will activate when the threshold is crossed and
time delay is satisfied. The following conditions apply:
ISOLATION OUTPUT
4-9.2.4
The window will display the current or factory default settings. To change:
4-9.2.3
4-9.3.1
LATCHED ALARMS
When alarms are configured for latching, the alarm outputs will require a manual reset to clear the alarm condition once the smoke level has dropped below the alarm
threshold(s).
Note:
4-10
Alarms must be set in the latching mode for applications which require a UL Open-Area Protection
Listing.
January 2002
NON-LATCHING ALARMS
To configure:
1. Ensure that Latch Until Reset is unchecked (refer to
Figure 4-20).
2. Select Latch Period in the Alarms box. Enter the new
value.
3. Select <OK> to save the configuration.
4-9.3.3
4-9.5
Auto-Setup
LATCHING TROUBLES
Trouble conditions are normally configured for non-latching, in that the trouble indication will clear automatically as
soon as the trouble condition disappears. For troubleshooting purposes, it is sometimes desirable to make troubles
latching, so that the trouble will require a manual reset to
clear the trouble indication after the trouble condition is
cleared. To configure:
1. Check Latch Until Reset in the Troubles box.
2. Select <OK> to save the configuration.
4-9.4
Signal Averaging
Some environments may have transient ambient conditions which will sometimes cause spikes in the smoke level
January 2002
77.100
Display Module UnitsThis function controls the numeric display on the Detector. Select either Feet or
Meters.
4-9.7
Display Passwords
Display Enable
Figure 4-24. Display Passwords Screen
4-9.8
Information
77.100
4-12
January 2002
4-9.9
PALM Address
Note:
ImportantThis device address must be registered in the PEGAsys in order for the PEGAsys
control panel to process Alarm or Trouble conditions from the device. Do not change the PALM
address without changing the PEGAsys programming.
Factory Defaults
2. Select the PALM Address field. Enter the PALM address. The address format is XYYY where X is the
PEGAsys loop (1 to 8), and YYY is the loop address
(001 to 255). Therefore, 8255 would be the highest
possible address that can be assigned.
January 2002
4-13
77.100
4-10
SENSITIVITY TEST
Printing to a Printer
77.100
4-14
January 2002
4-12.2
The configuration of a Detector can be saved as a configuration file stored on disk and conversely, any saved
configuration file can be loaded onto a Detector. This allows programming to take place in the office for download
in the field. It also makes possible reliable programming of
many Detectors with identical configurations. The feature
can be used either on-line or off-line.
4-12.1
4-12.3
January 2002
4-15
77.100
4-14.1
4-14
SOFTWARE VERSION
Night. Lights green when the Night Alarms function is active (see information on setting Night
Alarms in Paragraph 4-9.1.2). This is considered
a normal operating condition.
77.100
4-16
January 2002
Show Troubles
4-14.2
If there are Troubles in the detector, a <Show Trbls> button appears under the Status box (see Figure 4-37). Clicking on the <Show Trbls> button displays a small window
of Trouble icons (Figure 4-38). OCS will display icons for
the following troubles:
Note:
January 2002
4-14.3.1
4-17
AIRFLOW
77.100
Airflow Deviation. This box displays the real-time airflow level through the detector head. This is a relative
measurement (-50 to +50, with "normal" being 0, -50
being no airflow and +50 being maximum airflow). The
airflow through a detector is highly variable because
of a variety of environmental conditions such as temperature, humidity and altitude. As a result, a normalizing function is available when the normal airflow
display shows a value other than 0. To normalize the
airflow, see Paragraph 4-9.2.1.
Low Airflow Trouble/High Airflow Trouble. These
boxes display the programmed thresholds for both levels. Each level has a corresponding programmable
delay, which is shown in seconds.
4-14.3.2
SMOKE
Selecting <Smoke> opens the Smoke Status window (Figure 4-40 for a Stand-Alone and Figure 4-41 for a PALM)
which displays a real-time smoke level as well as all programmed parameters for the smoke level.
4-14.3.3
ISOLATION
77.100
4-18
January 2002
Most history commands will be entered in the history window, shown in the following figure. For on-line operation,
the word 'Online' displays in parentheses in the title bar for
a Detector. For off-line operation, 'Offline Mode' displays.
Descriptions of the icons in this window are detailed later
in the following paragraphs.
4-15.1
1. Select Options>Download from the menu bar. Alternatively, select the Download Icon (Figure 4-44).
2. The data download begins and a status box displays
the progress of the download.
3. The download begins with the newest data and proceeds to the oldest.
4. The download can be stopped at any time by selecting
Options>Download from the menu bar. Whatever
data has been downloaded will be displayed.
5. When the download is complete, the smoke-level
graph will display in the history window, as shown in
Figure 4-45.
Notes:
Reset
If an Alarm or Trouble condition is generated during the download, the download window is minimized and OCS maintains a copy of the
downloaded data.
If the history window is manually minimized during downloading, downloading continues and the
downloaded data is stored by OCS.
SMOKE HISTORY
January 2002
With OCS communicating with the Detector, and the History window open, the Detectors smoke history which is
stored in the Detector can be downloaded to OCS. Downloading and saving the Detector's smoke history after any
major event is recommended.
4-14.4
4-19
77.100
4-20
January 2002
Several features are available for viewing the smoke history once it has been downloaded. The history graph is
divided into equal segments with the date and time shown
beneath each division on the horizontal axis and obscuration percentages given for the vertical axis.
4-15.3.1
ZOOMING
4-15.3.2
ALARM LEVELS
Figure 4-49. Smoke History Window Showing Smoke Data and Alarm Levels
January 2002
4-21
77.100
DISCONTINUITY
4-15.5
77.100
4-22
January 2002
4-15.6
Figure 4-54. Load from Disk Icon
To save a file:
1. Select either the Save to Disk icon or Options>Save
from the menu.
The Save History Data window opens, as shown in
Figure 4-55.
2. Enter a file name in the File Name field.
The file name will use the extension .SMK. The default file name for the PALM option will be the PALM
address, however this can be changed and any valid
file name can be used.
3. The file will be saved in the directory displayed in the
Save in box. To change directories double-click in the
Directories box.
4. Select <OK> to save the file.
4-15.7
4-23
77.100
2 Seconds
22.4 Hours
4 Seconds
44.8 Hours
8 Seconds
89.6 Hours
16 Seconds
7.4 Days
30 Seconds
14 Days
60 Seconds
28 Days
Note:
EVENT HISTORY
Events can be alarms, trouble conditions, operation functions and configuration changes. A complete list of events
is shown in Table 4-4. Each Detector stores up to 128
events, each with a time and date stamp. Once the event
log is full, the oldest event is overwritten with new event
data.
4-16.1
77.100
4-24
January 2002
4-17.2
January 2002
4-25
77.100
C o lo r
C o mmen t
E ven t Typ e
C o lo r
C o mmen t
No Event
Black
Illegal Instructi on
Yellow
Black
Average On
Green
Alarm 2
Red
Average Off
Green
Alarm 1
Red
Reset Pressed
Black
Pre-Alarm 2
Red
Power On
Black
Pre-Alarm 1
Red
Power Off
Black
Alarm 2 Off
Red
RAM Fail
Yellow
Alarm 1 Off
Red
ROM Fai l
Yellow
Pre-Alarm 2 Off
Red
Hardware Reset
Black
Pre-Alarm 1 Off
Red
Yellow
Pre-Alarm
Red
PALM Only
Yellow
Pre-Alarm Off
Red
PALM Only
Yellow
Alarm
Red
PALM Only
IO Mask Fail
Yellow
Alarm Off
Red
PALM Only
Yellow
PC Li ne Trouble
Yellow
PALM Only
Yellow
PC Li ne Trouble Cleared
Yellow
PALM Only
Watchdog Ti meout
Yellow
Test On
Green
Green
Test Off
Green
Green
Test Passed
Yellow
Green
Isolate On
Blue
Hi gh Ai rflow Level
Yellow
Isolate Off
Blue
Yellow
Detector Trouble
Yellow
Yellow
Yellow
Green
Yellow
Green
Yellow
Offset On
Green
Offset Off
Green
77.100
4-26
January 2002
CHAPTER 5
INSTALLATION
5-1
INTRODUCTION
1. Always use conductive or antistatic containers for transportation and storage, if returning any item.
2. Wear a wrist strap while handling devices and ensure
a good ground is maintained throughout.
3. Never subject a static sensitive device to sliding movement over an ungrounded surface and avoid any direct
contact with the pins or connections.
4. Avoid placing sensitive devices onto plastic or vinyl
surfaces.
5. Minimize the handling of sensitive devices and Printed
Circuit Boards (PCBs).
1.
2.
3.
4.
Note:
! CAUTION
The following caution and warning must be observed throughout this chapter.
LASER HAZARD
The detector in the enclosure is a factory-sealed
unit containing a Class-3B laser product with
invisible radiation.
! WARNING
The optional Display Module should be installed in the Detector cover before reinstalling the cover. Also, the optional
Remote Display Unit may now be installed.
Installation should only be done by factory trained technicians in accordance with applicable installation requirements. These include:
5-2
5-2.1
Note:
ATTENTION
OBSERVE PRECAUTIONS
FOR HANDLING
ELECTROSTATIC
SENSITIVE
DEVICES
! CAUTION
ORION XT Detector
ANTISTATIC PRECAUTIONS
When handling any electric components or
circuit boards, antistatic precautions must be
carried out. Failure to do so may result in
component damage.
January 2002
5-1
77.100
5-2.4.1
1. The detector cover is secured to the detector enclosure by two cover locking screws at the bottom of the
Detector and two notched tabs in the top of the Detector. Turn the cover locking screws a quarter turn, until
perpendicular to the cover face, to unlock the detector
cover.
2. Lift the bottom end of the detector cover until the two
tabs unhook from the notches in the top of the detector
enclosure. The cover is attached to the Detector by a
white plastic cord and the cable to the status LED or
detector mounted display module.
3. To detach the cord from the Detector, line up the open
notch of the cord connector with the notch in the keyed
hole. If the cord does not come off easily, rotate the
connector until it can be pulled off.
4. Unplug the status LED cable or the display module cable
from the termination board. The cover is now detached
from the Detector. Set the cover aside.
5-2.3
In the upside-down orientation, the extra Kidde Fire Systems label should be applied to the Detector, over the existing label. Also, if a display module is installed, the display
module should be installed upside-down as well (refer to
Paragraph 5-5.1).
5-2.4.2
5-2.4.3
5-2.4.4
77.100
5-2.4
Consider the following guidelines when choosing an appropriate location for mounting the Detector:
DETECTOR ORIENTATION
5-2
January 2002
5-2.7
ELUTRIATOR OPTION
5-2.7.1
The Detector is shipped from the factory with the side exhaust port pre-installed. If it is not installed, follow the procedure below to install the side exhaust port adapter.
1. Remove the rear exhaust port adapter, if necessary.
Pull the rear exhaust port adapter to the side of the
Detector until it is detached from the fan and the adapter
tabs are detached from the retaining clips. Pull the rear
exhaust port adapter away from the Detector to remove.
2. Place the side exhaust port adapter in its place, aligning the adapter tabs to the right of the retaining clips.
3. Attach the side exhaust port adapter to the fan while
making certain that the adapter tabs are sliding under
the retaining clips.
4. Use the 1-inch NPT exhaust port fitting, supplied with
each Detector, to attach the exhaust port to the exhaust pipe network.
5-2.6.2
The Detector has eight conduit knockouts to run field wiring through. Each knockout is a concentric -inch (12.7
mm) and -inch (19.5 mm) size. If attaching a Self-Contained Power Supply to the Detector, use the left knockout
at the bottom of the Detector for Self-Contained Power
Supply wiring.
5-2.6
January 2002
5-3
77.100
TOP
VIEW
Air Inlet
(27.43 mm)
1.08
9.50
(241.30 mm)
70.2
(28.45 mm)
1.12
0.39
9.91 mm)
(98.81 mm)
3.89
(58.93 mm)
2.32
(19.81 mm) 0.78
0.87
(22.10 mm)
TOP VIEW
11.43
(290.3 mm)
Top
Knockout
Hole
Inlet Hole
368.3
Electrical
Knockouts (8 PL)
36.2
Mounting Holes
(4 PL)
43.3
FRONT
VIEW
0.61 (15.49 mm)
2.50
(63.50 mm)
3.24
(82.30 mm)
(28.45 mm)
1.12
0.87
(22.10 mm)
FRONT VIEW
Rear Exhaust
Port
Clamp Slot
(2 PL)
277.3
Rear Exhaust
Port Hole
Bezel
1.11
(28.19 mm)
Rear Knockout
Holes (2 PL)
Screw Access
Slots (2 PL)
Bottom
Knockout
Hole
12.04
(305.82 mm)
BOTTOM VIEW
0.97
BOTTOM
VIEW
0.78
(19.81 mm)
(26.64 mm)
(29.72 mm)
1.17
Mounting
Hole (4PL)
218.2
79.9
Flush mounting the Detector requires the flush mount trimring (P/N 297111). Follow the following procedure to flush
mount the Detector.
77.100
Note:
5-2.9
January 2002
{
{
OPTIONAL
TO CONTROL
PANEL INPUT
ALARM CIRCUITS
(NOT FOR USE
WITH PALM)
TO CONTROL
PANEL INPUT
ALARM CIRCUITS
(NOT FOR USE
WITH PALM)
{
{
ALARM i
RELAY
NC
NO
OPTIONAL
TB2
POWER ON
INDICATOR
DETECTOR
PROGRAMMING
PORT
EXTENDER
ISOLATE
RELAY
NO
CM
O
14
10
NC
CM
12 13
NO
NO
11
CM
TROUBLE
RELAY
NO
NO
O O
PRE-ALARM 1
RELAY
O O
CM
ALARM 2
RELAY
PRE-ALARM 2
RELAY
O O
1
CM
O O
CM
E.O.L.
RESISTOR TO
MATCH CONTROL
PANEL (TYP)
DETECTOR
STATUS LED
CONNECTOR
HARD RESET
BUTTON
DETECTOR
HEAD
CONNECTOR
TERMINATION
BOARD
FACTORY
PROGRAMMING
JUMPERS
(DO NOT MOVE
FROM DEFAULT
LOCATION)
MEMORY
BACK-UP
BATTERY
JUMPER
DETECTOR
MOUNTED
DISPLAY
MODULE
CONNECTOR
REMOTE DISPLAY
POWER IN
POWER OUT
PSU
STATUS
SPARE
DISPLAY
SIGNAL
DISPLAY
SIGNAL
DISPLAY
POWER
FAN
CONNECTOR
POWER SUPPLY
- + - + - + - + - + - + - + - +
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
O O
O O
= SUPERVISED CIRCUITS
O O
TB1
- + - +
6 5 4 3 2 1
JUMPER
{ +
BLK
RED
RED
BLK
{ +
TO NEXT DETECTOR
FROM 24 VDC
UL LISTED, FM
APPROVED, OR
ULC LISTED
POWER SUPPLY
BACK-UP
BATTERY CONNECTED
BACK-UP
BATTERY DISCONNECTED
5-5
77.100
5-3.2
5-4
5-4.1
Note:
1 PIPE TO
SAMPLING
NETWORK
1 PIPE TO
SAMPLING
NETWORK
1 x 3/4
REDUCER
COUPLING
1 x 3/4
REDUCER
COUPLING
3/4" NIPPLE
UNION
3/4" NIPPLE
3/4" NIPPLE
UNION
ELUTRIATOR
3/4" NIPPLE
3/4" COUPLING
3/4" COUPLING
ELUTRIATOR
3/4" THREADED PIPE
DETECTOR
DETECTOR
January 2002
5-4.2
GROUND
PALM
(MOUNTED INSIDE
ORION XT ENCLOSURE)
RX/TX OUT
3
2
RX/TX IN
1
L
PALM PLUG
L
= SUPERVISED CIRCUITS
TERMINATION
BOARD
5-5
PALM
PALM RECEPTACLE
ON TERMINATION BOARD
5-7
77.100
9. Take the backbox and place the back of the box over
the electrical box, matching the mounting holes on the
backbox with the screws in the electrical box. The
backbox should be oriented such that the rubber grommet and the mounting hole for the Display Module cover
are at or near the bottom. Tighten the screws to secure the backbox to the electrical box.
10. Remove and discard the wiring harness supplied with
the Display Module. The harness is only needed when
the Display Module is installed in the Detector cover.
11. Connect the wires from the Detector to the terminal
block on the Display Module in the following manner
(see Figure 5-10):
Connect TB1-12 0V, Display power (-), to position 1,
labeled 0V in the Display Module. (Push wires into the
terminal block and tighten screws.)
Connect TB1-11 +24 V, Display power (+), to position
2, labeled 24 Vdc in the Display Module.
Connect TB1-9 Display signal (+) to position 3, labeled
(+) in the Display Module.
Connect TB1-10 Display signal (-) to position 4, labeled
(-) in the Display Module.
The Display Module can be mounted remotely to a standard 2-gang or 4" backbox, up to 1000 ft. away using 2-pair
cable. The mounting plate of the module is attached to an
electrical box by mounting screws (not supplied). A four
conductor communications and power cable is run between
the termination board in the Detector and the terminals
within the Display Module (see Figure 5-10).
LCD Module
TERMINATION
BOARD
LID
TB1
-+ - +
REMOTE
DISPLAY
MODULE
FAN
- + -+
12 11 10 9
24v 0v
RS-485
24 Vdc
77.100
DETECTOR
HEAD
= SUPERVISED CIRCUITS
5-8
January 2002
5-5.4
2-gang mounting
holes (4 places)
Grommet
BACK
Note:
1.56
39.5 mm
SIDE
120.90 mm
4.76
145.80 mm
5.74
FRONT
January 2002
BOTTOM
5-5.3
5-9
77.100
(54.61 mm)
2.15
MOUNTING
HOLES (2)
0.94
(23.8 mm)
9.35
(237.49 mm)
1.00
(25.4 mm)
2.63
(66.80 mm)
0.94
(23.8 mm)
! WARNING
2.09
(53.09 mm)
4.15
(105.41 mm)
4.55
(115.57 mm)
10.10
(256.54 mm)
10.85
(275.59 mm)
DETECTOR
HEAD
TERMINATION
BOARD
TB1
FAN
= SUPERVISED CIRCUITS
BLK
4 3 2 1
RED
BLU
GRN
L
S
WIRE HARNESS
RED
BLK
RED
BLU
12 V
2 AH
12 V
2 AH
BLK
BATT +
BATT
+28V
+28V
0V
0V
C/S
BATTERIES
SELF-CONTAINED
POWER SUPPLY/
BATTERY CHARGER
2 X P/N 297105
N/C
N
L
BLK
WHT
GRN
SELF-CONTAINED
POWER SUPPLY
P/N 297104
TO DEDICATED
120 or 240 VAC EMERGENCY POWER CIRCUIT
77.100
5-10
January 2002
5-7.2
ANTISTATIC PRECAUTIONS
For ULC Listed installations, locate the power supply enclosure adjacent to a control unit that will show
power-on with a green indicator.
! CAUTION
The power supply enclosure is designed for
surface mounting and should be mounted
15.5
(393.7 mm)
13.5
(342.9 mm)
Note:
Failure to place W1 and W2 in the correct positions will disable battery supervision or give a false
battery trouble indication.
5-7.3
KNOCKOUT SET
TYP. (4) TOP &
(2) BOTH SIDES
1/2 (.875 DIA.[22.23 mm]) &
3/4 (1.125 DIA.[28.57 mm])
3.5
(88.9 mm)
1.5
(38.1 mm)
.281 DIA
(7.14 mm).
.437 (11.10 mm)
1.25
(31.75 mm)
6.25
(158.75 mm)
5.5
(139.7 mm)
17.25
(438.15 mm)
1.25
(31.75 mm)
1.25
(31.75 mm)
4.0
(101.6 mm)
January 2002
5-11
77.100
C B A
TB2
LOAD2
(+)
(-)
BATT1
(+)
(-)
BATT2
(+)
(-)
TROUBLE
NO/NC COM
N.O.
N.C.
Note:
Exercise caution and do not touch the battery terminal or bare end of the connected battery cable
to any metal surface.
C B A
AC ON LED
W1 BATTERY JUMPER
W3 TROUBLE
RELAY
CONNECTION
Note:
Do not proceed with this step until after the power supply
enclosure has been mounted and the configuration jumpers have been correctly set. Refer Figures 5-16 and 5-17.
Note:
POWER SUPPLY
MOUNTING SCREWS
1. Mount the 297106 power supply module in the enclosure using the four #6-32 screws provided with the enclosure.
2. Securely fasten the green ground wire on the power
supply module to the ground lug on the enclosure using the #8-32 screws and the two washers provided
with the enclosure.
3. Remove the cover on the AC terminal block.
4. With the AC power switched OFF, connect the AC
wiring to the terminal block HOT, NEUT and GND as
shown in the wiring diagram.
5. Replace the cover on the AC terminal block.
6. Connect Load1 and Load2 wiring to terminals as shown
in the wiring diagram.
7. Connect the Trouble Relay wiring and EOL resistor to
terminals as shown in the wiring diagram.
8. If the 297113 Battery Strap Kit is being used, install
them at this time. With the Velcro side of the strap
facing you, thread each strap down through the front
slot and then up through the rear slot in the bottom of
the enclosure.
9. Place the two 297108 batteries in the cabinet, but do
not make any connections at this time.
POWER SUPPLY
ENCLOSURE
CR19
TB3
TB2
LOAD2
(+) (-)
CR17
BATT1
(+) (-)
R109
N.C.
N.O.
Q202
CR20
BLACK LEAD TO
POWER SUPPLY
MODULE
TROUBLE
NO/NC COM
R209
R206
R208
R207
U201
C201
C202
R204
CR102
BATT2
(+) (-)
Q101
Q201
CR202
W3
C204
K2
CR7
CR15
Q203
R25
R18
Q12
Q10
R24
R51
Q8
Q5
R2
W1
R106
R32
R30
R28
R29
R3
R4
R202
R205
R203
R5
R26
CR1
R1
R40
CR8
RV201
CR5
R33
C1
R39
RT2
R201
C203
CR12
C7
C6
CR6
C104
R20
CR11
C3
U1
R41
CR14
Q102
C9
R37
Q14
C12
C103
R16
Q11
Q13 R36
R31
R27
CR18
RT1
CR2
R103
Q103
R48
CR13
K1
CR16
CR101
C102
R14
RV101
Q9
CR3
R12
C4
U101
R108
CR4
RT3
R104
R105
R102
R50
Q3
C5
R44
R7
CR9
CR10
C13
R15
1
LOAD(-)
(+)
RT4
R101
C101
R11
R34
Q6
R107
R46
R6
C8
R38
R43
U3
Q7
Q2
C11
U2
01
29857-0
06-1
R17
C14
A
CB
RED LEAD TO
POWER SUPPLY
MODULE
ERY
BATT
HR.)
AMP
3
3
C,
ERY
BATT
HR.)
AMP
3
3
C,
CENTER LINK
(12 V
(12 V
OPTIONAL
BATTERY STRAP
INITIAL POWER-UP
Do not install a battery set with an open-circuit voltage less than 22 Vdc.
77.100
R35
R49
Q16
C10
R9
Q1
DS3
Q4
DS2
DS1
R45
R8
BATT
TBL
BATT
OPR
GND
FLT
R42
R21
R13
R10
Q15
(-) (+)
R22
W2
A
C B
C
28VD (-)
(+)
TB1
R19
R23
C2
R47
GROUND
LUG
D
Note:
Exercise caution and do not touch the battery terminal or bare ends of the connected center link to
any metal surface.
Note:
5-12
OCS is an integral part of the ORION XT configuration and power-up. Ensure that the necessary
programming procedures for OCS are followed
(see Chapter 4).
January 2002
January 2002
DETECTOR
DETECTOR
HEAD
TERMINATION
BOARD
TB1
FAN
STATUS - + - +
GROUND LUG
6 5 4 3 2
GROUND LUG ON
ENCLOSURE
(SEE DETAIL)
LOCK WASHER
GROUND WIRE ON
POWER SUPPLY
GROUND SCREW
NOTE 4
RED
BLK
TO NEXT DETECTOR
IF USED
S
L
NOTE 1
LOAD1
TROUBLE
RELAY
GND
+
BATTERY
12V 33 AH
297108
BATTERY
12V 33 AH
297108
FAN
TO NEXT DETECTOR
IF USED
S
NOTE 2
BLK
-
+
BATTERY
12V 33 AH
297108
6 5 4 3 2 1
BLK
RED
NOTE 3
TB1
STATUS - + -
ENCLOSURE 297107
COM
RED
TO
DEDICATED
120/240 Vac
CIRCUIT
DETECTOR
HEAD
TERMINATION
BOARD
BLK
N.C.
BATT2
RED
+
+
+
-
5-13
BATT1
BLK
HOT
WHT
NEUT
GRN
LOAD2
POWER
SUPPLY
MODULE
297106
S = SUPERVISED CIRCUITS.
NOTES:
BATTERY
12V 33 AH
297108
ENCLOSURE 297107
S
NOTE 2
77.100
DETECTOR
77.100
5-14
January 2002
CHAPTER 6
SYSTEM DESIGN
6-1
INTRODUCTION
6-3
The terms in the following paragraphs are used in the design of a pipe network for the ORION XT system. It is important to become familiar with these terms and their
meanings prior to designing the pipe network.
6-3.1
6-2
DETECTOR
Note:
1.0 - 0.25
0.24 - 0.048
0.8 - 0.16
0.18 - 0.040
0.6 - 0.13
0.16 - 0.030
0.55 - 0.1
0.15 - 0.024
0.5 - 0.08
0.13 - 0.020
0.45 - 0.065
0.12 - 0.016
0.4 - 0.055
0.11 - 0.015
0.35 - 0.05
0.10 - 0.015
0.325 - 0.045
0.09 - 0.012
0.3 - 0.04
0.0825 - 0.010
0.275 - 0.035
0.75 - 0.009
0.25 - 0.03
0.0675 - 0.0075
0.225 - 0.025
0.06 - 0.006
0.2 - 0.02
0.0525 - 0.0045
0.175 - 0.015
0.045 - 0.003
0.15 - 0.01
0.0375 - 0.00225
0.125 - 0.0075
0.03 - 0.0015
0.1 - 0.005
0.0225 - 0.0011
0.075 - 0.00375
0.015 - 0.00075
0.05 - 0.0025
January 2002
It is important to ensure that all joints in the sampling pipe network are airtight and that the system
is adequately supported to prevent air leakage, as
this could affect system performance.
Clear pipe should not be used within 10 feet
(3 meters) of the Detector input. This is to prevent
light from penetrating the pipe walls and causing a
false obscuration reading.
% /m
0.30 - 0.075
% /ft.
6-3.2
Air Velocity
6-1
77.100
Branch Point
6-3.10
Elutriator
6-3.11
Junction Boxes
6-3.7
TO
SAMPLING
PIPE
Equivalent Feet
JUNCTION
BOX
TO
DETECTOR
A method used to determine relative efficiencies of different types of plumbing. 1 foot (3 meters) of straight pipe
equals 1 equivalent foot (3 equivalent meters). The following table gives the equivalent measurement for different
size and types of elbows. This data becomes critical when
the maximum allowed pipe lengths are being approached
(see Table 6-2).
TO
SAMPLING
PIPE
TO
SAMPLING
PIPE
0.5 in .
(2 0 m m )
2.25 ft.
(0.69 meters)
2.00 ft.
(0.61 meters)
1.50 ft.
(0.46 meters)
Standard 45o/
Sweep Elbow
1.40 ft.
(0.43 meters)
1.00 ft.
(0.31 meters)
0.75 ft.
(0.23 meters)
6-3.9
JUNCTION
BOX
TO
SAMPLING
PIPES
TO
SAMPLING PIPES
JUNCTION
BOX
TO
DETECTOR
UNACCEPTABLE
TO
SAMPLING
PIPES
Pipe Segment
A length of pipe with or without sampling holes with nominal internal diameters of 1-inch, 3/4-inch or 1/2-inch (32
mm, 25 mm or 20 mm). A pipe segment is defined as the
total length of pipe in any of the following:
77.100
ACCEPTABLE
TO
SAMPLING
PIPE
ACCEPTABLE
0.75 in .
(2 5 m m )
TO
SAMPLING
PIPES
TO
SAMPLING
PIPES
TO
DETECTOR
1 in .
(3 2 m m )
JUNCTION
BOX
ACCEPTABLE
TO
SAMPLING
PIPE
TO
DETECTOR
1.
2.
3.
4.
6-2
Sampling Hole
INCHES OF WATER
MAGNEHELIC
6-3.15
S q u are feet
S q u are meters
% /ft
% /m
< 3500
< 350
0.24 - 0.048
0.8 - 0.16
3500 - 8999
350 - 849
0.18 - 0.040
0.6 - 0.13
9000 - 10999
850 - 999
0.16 - 0.030
0.55 - 0.1
11000 - 11499
1000 - 1099
0.15 - 0.024
0.5 - 0.08
11500 - 13999
1100 - 1299
0.13 - 0.020
0.45 - 0.065
14000 - 14999
1300 - 1399
0.12 - 0.016
0.4 - 0.055
15000 - 16499
1400 - 1499
0.11 - 0.015
0.35 - 0.05
16500 - 17499
1500 - 1599
0.10 - 0.015
0.325 - 0.045
17500 - 18499
1600 - 1699
0.09 - 0.012
0.3 - 0.04
18500 - 19499
1700 - 1799
0.0825 - 0.010
0.275 - 0.035
19500 - 20000
1800 - 2000
0.075 - 0.009
0.25 - 0.03
6-3.16
6-4.1
Suction Pressure
Suction pressure of each sampling hole should be measured and recorded at commissioning. The suction pressure of the last sample hole in each pipe branch should be
measured during periodic follow-up maintenance visits and
compared to the commissioning data. If the suction pressure has significantly changed since commissioning, check
January 2002
6-3
77.100
6-6.3
Return air grill sampling or return air duct sampling is recommended for cleanroom applications. The best sampling
design will depend on the air handling equipment and location of the filters.
6-6.4
6-6
6-6.5
6-6.6
6-7
Computer Rooms
Distributed pipe network sampling or return air grill sampling is recommended for computer room applications. A
distributed pipe network can be installed above the dropped
ceiling with capillary tube sampling points installed in the
drop ceiling tiles. If using return air grill sampling, the return air is usually monitored at the top of the air handling
units, before the air enters the units. Both methods are
equally effective, however if the air handling units are shut
off, the overall smoke detection effectiveness will be affected. A combination of both methods will provided the
quickest response to particles of combustion.
77.100
Warehouse Storage
Office Areas
Distributed pipe network sampling with capillary tube sampling points is recommended for protecting office areas.
Refer to local codes for pipe type requirements. Many office areas consider the volume above the ceiling tiles as a
return air plenum.
Atriums
Distributed pipe network sampling is recommended for protecting atriums. Multiple level sampling may be required
depending on the height of the atrium ceiling. Monitoring
the return air grill in combination with a distributed pipe
network may significantly reduce detector response time.
Cleanrooms
6-4
January 2002
6-7.2
AIR FLOW
END CAP
6-7.4
The duct sampling method does have one major disadvantage. If the ventilation becomes inoperative, the airflow
through the duct system ceases and the smoke-detection
system becomes ineffective.
The Detector is UL 268A and ULC Listed for duct applications with an operating air velocity range of 300 to 4000
feet/min. (1.52-20.32 meters/sec.).
SNIFF Version 3 software is used to design duct detection for ORION XT systems and calculate hole sizes and
transport time according to the following guidelines:
Note:
January 2002
Duct sampling is the most cost-effective method of air sampling since the pipe runs are minimal and a single Detector
may be used to cover a large area. The speed of response
of the Detector to smoke will be given by the exchange rate
in the rooms ventilated by the duct ventilation system. This
tends to be rapid, giving early warning of any smoke present.
This type of sampling is particularly suited to high-sensitivity devices since the smoke content in the air will tend to be
diluted to a level below that of point type detectors. Also,
the relatively high airflow in the duct would reduce the effectiveness of point-detection devices.
6-7.3
SAMPLING PIPE
CENTERED ON GRILL
6-5
Where it is physically impossible to locate the sampling pipe in accordance with guideline 4, the sampling pipe may be positioned closer than six duct
widths, but as far as possible from inlets, bends or
deflection plates.
77.100
9. Do not locate sampling pipe near outside air inlets except to monitor smoke entry to the handling system for
adjacent areas.
10. Whenever possible, locate sampling pipe upstream of
air humidifiers and downstream of dehumidifiers.
6-7.4.1
6-8.1
There are two types of sampling points: extended sampling points and capillary tube sampling points.
6-8.1.1
Extended Sampling Points (ESP) are constructed from standard plumbing supplies. An ESP consists of a tee, drop
pipe and end cap (see Figure 6-6). The sampling hole must
be drilled into the end cap and labeled with an extended
sampling point label (see Paragraph 6-8.2.3). Maximum
ESP length is 25 feet (8 meters).
1 (32 mm) X (20 mm)
1 (32 mm) (25 mm) OR
(20 mm)PIPE
X
EXHAUST TUBE
CEILING TILE
OR
25 FEET
(8 METERS)
MAX.
AIR FLOW
AIR TIGHT RUBBER
GROMMET OR EQIV.
ESCUTCHEON PLATE
1 (32 mm) (25 mm) OR (20 mm)
PIPE and END CAP
SAMPLING HOLE
DRILLED IN END CAP
! CAUTION
6-8.1.2
SAMPLING POINT
6-6
January 2002
RED BORDER
6.0
1.000
Fire Systems
This label is placed adjacent to sample holes drilled directly into the sampling pipe network. Each sampling port
must be labelled. Sampling port labels come in rolls of 100
(P/N 297022, see Figure 6-9).
3.0
0.75
PIPE NETWORK
PIPE NETWORK
Fire Systems
3/4" X 1/2" T FITTING
OR
1/2" X 1/2" T FITTING
CAPILLARY TUBE
12' MAX.
3.66 METERS
FEMALE CAPILLARY TUBE ADAPTER
(1/2" OD COMPRESSION X 3/8" NPT)
0.375 0.010
DIA. HOLE
SA
M
T
IN OT
TM
BLO
C
0.875 DIA.
PO
7/8 HOLE
SAMPLE POINT
6-8.2.4
Figure 6-7. Sample Point Kit
6-8.2
IN T
CEILING TILE OR
MOUNTING SURFACE
R I ON
A
SAMPLE POINT
THUMB SCREW NUT
LE
E POINT-DO
PAINT OR
1.925 DIA.
ION XT SA
OR
T
NO
The air-sampling pipe network must be marked with identification labels. These labels should be applied to the pipe
network at least every ten feet (3 meters). Sample pipe
labels come in a roll of 100 (P/N 297023, see Figure 6-8).
CK.
LO
6-8.2.1
January 2002
6-7
77.100
77.100
6-8
January 2002
CHAPTER 7
SYSTEM COMMISSIONING
7-1
INTRODUCTION
7-3
After the ambient monitoring time period has ended, download the detector smoke history through OCS and record
the normal background obscuration from the graph. Record
the maximum and minimum obscuration and airflow levels
of the detector using OCS as well.
7-4
7-2
AMBIENT MONITORING
PRE-COMMISSIONING PREPARATION
Use the following method to measure sampling point suction pressures (see Figure 7-1):
CEILING TILE
SAMPLE POINT
HOSE
INCHES OF WATER
MAGNEHELIC
PRESSURE
GAUGE
January 2002
7-1
77.100
Maximum transport time verification test is the measurement of the amount of time it takes for the Detector to respond to smoke that enters the pipe at the sampling point
furthest from the Detector. The results of this test and the
calculated maximum transport time from SNIFF Version
3 must be recorded on the commissioning check sheet.
Measured transport time less than the calculated time is
acceptable.
Note:
Note:
7-6.2.2
! WARNING
7-6.1
7-6
Note:
77.100
7-2
January 2002
CHAPTER 8
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE
8-1
INTRODUCTION
Note:
8-3.4
The scheduled maintenance of the system should be performed at an established interval. The interval between
performance of maintenance procedures should not exceed any imposed regulations (see NFPA-72 or other local
requirements).
To perform this test, the suction pressure of the last sampling hole in each pipe branch must be checked. See Chapter 7 of this manual for the procedure to check suction
pressures. Suction pressures should be compared to the
original measurements. If any differences are noted, the
cause of the deviation must be determined.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
The following paragraphs outline general scheduled maintenance procedures to be performed on an "as necessary"
basis.
8-3.1
8-3.5
8-3.6
Example:
Year-one check
Year-three check
If years one and three are OK,
Generally, if one of a series set of batteries is low, the others will soon fail. Therefore, it is advisable to replace all the
batteries of a series set when one requires replacement.
Go to five-year interval
The Detector employs a self-monitoring, automatically adjusting calibration for the system. The inspection only requires a periodic visual inspection for a Detector fault
indication and performing the Detector sensitivity test function.
8-3.3
Note:
Visual Check
8-3.2
SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE
8-3
8-1
77.100
Clean Detector
Clean Elutriator
77.100
8-2
January 2002
CHAPTER 9
TROUBLESHOOTING AND CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE
9-1
INTRODUCTION
9-3
ATTENTION
OBSERVE PRECAUTIONS
FOR HANDLING
ELECTROSTATIC
SENSITIVE
DEVICES
! CAUTION
CPU Trouble
Airflow Trouble
PSU Trouble
Detector Trouble
PC Line Trouble
Unregistered Display Module Trouble
Communications Trouble
TROUBLESHOOTING
Always use conductive or antistatic containers for transportation and storage, and when returning any item.
Wear a wrist strap while handling devices and ensure
a good ground is maintained throughout.
Never subject a static sensitive device to sliding movement over an ungrounded surface.
Avoid any direct contact with the pins or connections.
Avoid placing sensitive devices onto plastic or vinyl
surfaces.
Minimize the handling of sensitive devices and printed
circuit boards.
Visual Inspection
Power Checks
Ensure that all modules in the ORION XT System are receiving the correct power supply voltages before disassembling the system.
January 2002
9-1
77.100
R ep lacemen t P ro ced u re
Detector head
9-1
2-3.1
9-4.2
9-2
2-3.2
9-4.3
Fan module
9-4
2-3.3
9-4.4
Di splay Module
9-5
2-4
9-6
2-5
9-4.8
9-7
2-6.1
9-4.9
9-8
2-6.2
9-4.10
Mo d u le/D evice
C o rrective Actio n
If the system i s new, ensure that the actual pi pi ng system corresponds wi th the layout as calculated
by the "SNIFF" desi gn software. Items such as pi pe di ameters, elbows, sampli ng hole di ameter and
juncti on confi gurati ons should be checked.
Check for proper operati on of the fan module.
Check the screens located i n the uni on, i nsi de the detector head chamber and Elutri ator. Clean i f
requi red.
Check for broken pi pes, loose joi nts, leaky juncti on boxes, or mi ssi ng pi pe caps.
Check for blockages wi thi n the pi pes. The blockage can be located by checki ng the sucti on pressure
a t p o i nts clo se st to the d e te cto r he a d (s) a nd wo rki ng o utwa rd . The sucti o n p re ssure wi ll d ro p
downstream from the blockage.
Hi gh Sucti on Pressure
If the system i s new, ensure that the actual pi pi ng system corresponds wi th the layout as calculated
by the "SNIFF" desi gn software. Items such as pi pe lengths, pi pe di ameters, elbows, sampli ng hole
di ameters and juncti on confi gurati ons should be checked.
Check for blockages wi thi n the pi pes and blockage of sampli ng ports. Pi pe blockage can be located
by checki ng the sucti on pressures on the poi nts closest to the detector head(s) and worki ng outward.
The sucti on pressures wi ll be hi gher upstream of the blockage.
Perform checks as outli ned for low sucti on pressure.
Perform the sensi ti vi ty test by selecti ng the "sensi ti vi ty test" opti on from the OCS graphi c di splay's
opti ons menu. OCS wi ll ei ther PASS or FAIL.
Perform checks as outli ned for low sucti on pressure.
77.100
Ensure that the battery backup memory jumper i s i nstalled. (See Paragraph 5-2.10.1)
9-2
January 2002
In d icatio n
C o rrective Actio n
Check connecti ons at the termi nati on board.
Detector Trouble
No speci fi c event i s
logged for thi s fault
Di sconnect the sampli ng pi pe and connect an absolute fi lter to the Detector. If the deflecti on
goes to zero, there i s parti culate i n the sampled area. If not proceed.
Clean the detector head.
If these three steps do not resolve the problem, return the uni t to the suppli er.
Check the real-ti me ai rflow level. Ensure that the ai rflow thresholds are set accordi ng to the
manual.
Check for proper operati on of the Fan Module.
Ai rflow Trouble
Unreg LCD
PSU Trouble
Check the connecti ons and conti nui ty of the wi res connected between the power supply and
the termi nati on board.
Check that the AC voltage at the power supply i nput termi nals i s wi thi n operati ng range.
Check the battery wi ri ng connecti ons and conti nui ty.
Check the batteri es for low output voltage.
Check for ground fault problems throughout all associ ated system wi ri ng.
Detector Trouble
PC Li ne Trouble
C o rrective Actio n
Check the configuration of OCS under the Setup/System Computer/Configuration menus. The serial port must be
set to the same COM port as the communications cable is plugged in to.
January 2002
Check the DB9 to RJ-12 connector by separating the DB9 section from the plastic housing. The wire configuration
must be as follows:
White - Pin 2
Blue - Pin 3
Black - Pin 4
Yellow - Pin 5
Red - Pin 6
Green - Pin 8
9-3
77.100
9-4
REPLACEMENT
Termination Board
LASER HAZARD
The detector in the enclosure is a factory-sealed
unit containing a Class-3B laser product with
invisible radiation.
! WARNING
Connection to
Termination Board
1. Remove the replacement Detector head from its carton and inspect the unit to ensure no damage occurred
during transit.
2. Place the detector head in position and press down
firmly on all four corners until it locks into place with the
retaining clips.
3. Rotate the inlet cam one quarter turn to the locked
position.
4. Reconnect the 6-conductor cable to detector head.
5. Install the Detector cover as described in Paragraph
5-2.11.
9-4.3
If the default settings have been changed, save configuration and download all history data from the Detector using
OCS before removing the termination board.
To remove the termination board from the Detector proceed as follows:
77.100
Detector Head
9-4
January 2002
CABLE ASSEMBLY
RJ-12/RJ-12
RJ-12 SOCKET
LOCATED ON LHS
OF UNIT
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1314
CHASSIS
GROUND
STATUS LED
FACE PLATE
CABLE ASSEMBLY
TERM
BOARD/LCD DISPLAY
TERMINATION
BOARD
DISPLAY
MODULE
DETECTOR HEAD
PEGASYS
ADDRESSABLE
LOOP MODULE
(OPTIONAL)
CABLE SUPPLIED
WITH FAN
ASSEMBLY
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
FAN
CABLE ASSEMBLY
TERM BOARD/LCD DISPLAY
TO CONNECTOR (P5)
CONNECTOR (P5)
TERMINATION
BOARD
PALM RECEPTICAL
ON TERMINATION BOARD
January 2002
9-5
77.100
DISPLAY MODULE
DETECTOR COVER
TERMINATION
BOARD
24VDC (P7)
9-4.7
The PALM is located on the termination board on four nylon mounting posts and is secured by four nuts that screw
into these mounting posts.
77.100
9-6
January 2002
9-4.8
! WARNING
TERMINATION
BOARD
POWER SUPPLY
MODULE
TT+
BA TT - V
BA
+28 28V
+
0V
PALM
0V ULT
FA
AC
FA OK
ULT
E
C
N/
N
INTERCONNECTING
WIRING
FIELD WIRING
CONNECTOR
COVER
CONNECTOR (P4)
77.100
1. Remove/turn off AC power and all battery power before replacing the Multi-Zone Power Supply Module.
2. Remove batteries from enclosure and place batteries
in a safe place.
3. Remove all connections from the TB2 and TB3 terminal blocks. Remove the AC terminals from the terminal
block mounted on the metal back plate.
4. Remove the four screws holding the power supply module to the power supply enclosure and remove the
power supply module.
5. Remove the replacement power supply from its packaging and inspect the unit to ensure no damage has
occurred during transit.
6. Install the new power supply module as described in
Paragraph 5-7.4.
7. Reinstall the batteries and seismic straps if applicable.
8. Turn on the AC power.
POWER SUPPLY
MOUNTING SCREWS
POWER SUPPLY MODULE
MOUNTING HOLE
MOUNTING HOLE
CR17
BATT1
(+) (-)
BATT2
(+) (-)
N.C.
N.O.
Q202
TROUBLE
NO/NC COM
U201
C201
C202
R206
R204
R209
Q201
W3
C204
CR202
K2
CR15
Q203
CR7
Q10
Q5
W1
R24
R51
Q8
R2
LOAD2
(+) (-)
Q101
R106
R18
Q12
R3
R4
R109
Q102
CR201
CR5
R25
R5
R26
CR1
R1
R40
TB2
C103
RV101
R32
R30
R28
R29
CR12
C7
C6
R33
C1
CR8
RV201
R202
R205
R203
C203
R20
CR11
C3
U1
CR19
TB1
R208
C9
R37
Q14
C12
TB3
Q103
R207
+
R16
Q11
Q13 R36
R31
R27
R38
R39
CR6
RT2
R201
R48
CR13
R41
CR14
CR18
RT1
CR2
R103
C104
CR102
R12
C5
C4
K1
CR16
CR101
C102
R108
Q9
R14
C8
RT3
R104
R105
R102
U101
R15
CR3
1
LOAD(-)
(+)
RT4
R101
C101
R11
CR4
CR9
CR10
R42
R44
R107
C13
R46
R6
R7
R34
Q7
R50
C11
U2
Q3
R45
Q16
U3
Q6
Q2
R35
R49
Q4
DS2
DS1
DS3
R8
BATT
TBL
BATT
OPR
GND
FLT
R43
R9
Q1
D
Q15
C10
R21
R13
C
28VD (-)
(+)
(-) (+)
R22
W2
A
C B
R10
R47
R19
R23
C2
06-1
29857-0
01
R17
C14
A
CB
ERY
HR.)
AMP
BATT
(12
, 33
VDC
ERY
BATT
HR.)
AMP
3
3
,
C
CENTER LINK
D
(12 V
BATTERY STRAPS
MOUNTING HOLES
77.100
9-8
January 2002
CHAPTER 10
PARTS LIST
10-1
INTRODUCTION
The table below provides a complete list of ORION XT assembly parts, subassemblies and associated equipment of
the ORION XT system. All units are shipped pre-wired and complete with power supplies.
Table 10-1. Parts List
D E T E C T OR
Detector, 0.00075 to 0.3%/ft. (0.0025 to 1.0%/m)
297101
OP T ION AL D IS P L AY
Di splay Module
297102
N E T WOR K OP T ION S
PEGAsys Addressable Loop Module, connects to a PEGAsys RX/TX loop
297103
297104
297105
297107
297106
297108
297109
297110
Sampli ng Poi nt Label - Roll of 100 (for Extended Sampli ng Poi nts)
297021
297022
297023
297112
297111
297114
Battery Strap Ki t for Sei smi c Zone 4 Installati on (Multi -Zone Power Supply)
297113
74-100016-003
297122
77.100
77.102
S OF T WAR E
"SNIFF" (Versi on 3) Desi gn Program Software CD-ROM and User's Gui de
297121
297120
January 2002
10-1
77.100
297123
S p are P arts
Spare Detector Head, Standard
06-129896-001
06-129897-001
06-129898-001
06-129899-001
06-118013-001
77.100
10-2
January 2002
(Use this report to indicate deficiencies, user remarks and recommendations relating to the publication. Fold on dotted line, tape and mail to
KIDDE-FENWAL, Inc., 400 Main Street, Ashland, MA 01721, Attn. Documentation Manager or FAX to 508-881-8920)
DATE:
1. PART NUMBER
2. VOLUME NO.
3. TITLE (NOMENCLATURE)
5. SYSTEM/EQUIPMENT
6. PRIORITY OF COMMENT
7. USER EVALUATION
MANUAL IS:
8.
q EXCELLENT
q PROBLEM
qGOOD
q QUESTION
q FAIR
q POOR
q COMPLETE
q INCOMPLETE
10. ORIGINATOR
12. ADDRESS
c. Priority
d. Comments
FOLD
Place
Stamp
Here
KIDDE-FENWAL, Inc.
400 Main Street
Ashland, MA 01721
Attn. Documentation Manager
FOLD
Kidde, HSSD and SmartOne are all registered trademarks of Kidde-Fenwal, Inc.
ORION and PEGAsys are trademarks of Kidde-Fenwal, Inc.
Velcro is a registered trademark of Velcro Industries, B.V.
Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
InstallShield is registered trademark of Stirling Technologies, Inc. DBA InstallShield Corporation.
Fire Systems
Kidde-Fenwal Inc.
400 Main Street, Ashland, MA 01721
Tel: (508) 881-2000 Fax: (508) 881-8920
http://www.kiddefiresystems.com
These instructions do not purport to cover all the details or variations in the equipment
described, nor do they provide for every possible contingency to be met in connection
with installation, operation and maintenance. All specifications subject to change without
notice. Should further information be desired or should particular problems arise which
are not covered sufficiently for the purchasers purposes, the matter should be referred
to Kidde-Fenwal, Inc., Ashland, Masssachusetts
06-236005-401
Rev. AA