Simplex 2098-9209 Installation Manual

Overview Photoelectric Detector Instructions 2098 9209 Photoelectric Detectors are used with Simplex UL listed alarm control panels to provide open area fire protection 1 lists the electrical operating and mechanical specifications for the 1 2098 9209 Photoelectric Detector Specifications Voltage Waveform Alarm Current Current Current Temperature Listed Temperature Range Humidity Range Boxes ON Indicator VDC DC mA 24 VDC microamps 24 VDC microamps 24 VDC F to 122 F 0 C to 50 C F to 100 F 0 C to 38 C to 95 Relative Humidity detector meets UL 268 Requirements UL Listed square or 3 or 4 octagonal light emitting diode uses the patterns to indicate Pulse Standby Steady Alarm Page Guidelines this Publication publication discusses the following topics 2000 Simplex Time Recorder Co Westminster MA 01441 0001 USA specifications and other information shown were current as of publication and are subject to change without notice Manuals Online A Guidelines installing these devices survey the area to be covered in accordance with provided in NFPA 72E an overview of which is provided below additional information refer to NFPA 72E and the NEMA Guide for Proper of System Smoke Detectors Considerations to installation you should review the characteristics of the facility taking note of the following there human occupancy to be protected of construction and use characteristics of contents Air movement stratification Deflections and obstructions Height of ceilings Vent locations velocities and condition of ceilings of ceiling construction area detector can provide up to 900 square feet 84 square meters of coverage on the following requirements Table 1 shows examples of typical and the impact they have on detector placement Requirements of local codes Results of engineering evaluation Physical characteristics of protected area 1 Example Applications Characteristics flat ceiling divided by beams greater 18 inches 46 cm in depth divided by beams greater 8 inches 20 cm but less than in 46 cm in depth may be spaced 30 feet meters apart least one detector required in space between beams the coverage area for detector and mount detector the bottom of the beams must freely enter the chamber of the detector Consequently the and efficiency of the detector is directly affected by air flow air air velocity air stagnation and air migration Keep the following in mind when installing detectors Do not install detectors in locations where temperatures are likely to exceed F 38 C or fall below 32 F 0 C Do not install detectors on a ceiling within four inches 10cm of a wall Do not install detectors where forced air ventilation may dilute the smoke it reaches the detector on next page Application Manuals Online Guidelines Continued Application continued Do not install detectors in areas where smoke is normally present kitchen rooms laundry rooms loading docks rooms with fireplaces rooms candles soldering rooms etc Use other means of monitoring these Do not install detectors in areas where there is likely to be steam hospital rooms with vaporizers near shower rooms above large sinks etc Do not install detectors above ashtrays Wall mounted detectors should be located 4 to 12 inches 10 30.5 cm from Protect all detector heads during construction to avoid infiltration of to detector head debris Two wire detection circuits load down upon activation of one or more To ensure proper operation of the system in the event of an alarm must understand and comply with the circuit loading limits for the to which the detectors are being attached Refer to Table 2 for this 2 Allowable Circuit Loading per per PID PID Manuals Online Wiring Detectors detector is supplied with a mounting bracket kit that permits the detector to mounted directly to a 4 inch square 3 octagonal or 4 inch octagonal box 1 Flush Mounting to a 4 Inch Square 3 Octagonal or Octagonal Electrical Box detector base includes a tamper resistant tab When this tab is in place of a detector head requires a special tool Removing the head without tool dislodges the tab and indicates that the head has been tampered with the tamper resistant tab is not required for the installation location it can be by bending the tab at the scribed line REMOVE TAMPER RESISTANT TAB OFF TAB AT SCRIBED LINE 2 Location of Tamper Resistant Tab wires to the appropriate terminals of the detector base in accordance the system wiring and the appropriate typical installation diagram 3 shows a typical wiring diagram for Class A wiring Figure 4 shows a diagram for Class B wiring on next page Manuals Online Wiring Continued continued the following in mind when wiring detectors Make sure to perform all wiring in accordance with the requirements of the Electric Code local codes and system drawings Refer to Table 2 Circuit Loading for information on the of detectors that can be attached to the circuit Do not mix other detector model numbers on the same zone loop identifier is the model number found on the detector unit Minimum wire size is 18 AWG or to local code Conductors must test free all grounds Do not use looped wire under terminals Break wire run to supervision of connections The 2098 9209 cannot be used on zones programmed to provide alarm Contractor should mark wires Z or Z plus the zone number For Z10 and Z10 If the circuit is Class A add the letter A for the wires i e Z10 A or Z10 A Detectors are not polarity sensitive to Figure 3 for an example of Class A wiring and to Figure 4 for an of Class B wiring 3 Class A Wiring on next page Manuals Online Wiring Continued continued 4 Class B Wiring Manuals Online 2098 9209 detectors have been designed to be as maintenance free as Normal airborne dust however can accumulate in a detector sensing causing the detector to become more sensitive All detectors should tested and cleaned at least once a year in dustier areas should be and cleaned more often Detectors must also be cleaned and tested after a fire Failure to maintain detectors may result in false minimal requirement for detector maintenance consists of cleaning surface by using a vacuum cleaner Vacuuming the detector air entry areas be performed on a six month basis or as required Cleaning programs comply with NFPA requirements and local environments Only Simplex Representatives should clean the internal chamber cleaning the detector notify the proper authorities that the smoke system is undergoing maintenance and w