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<p><strong>Description</strong></p><p>Our Smoke and Heat Sensor uses a photoelectric chamber to detect smoke particles in the air, as well as a temperature sensor to detect a rapid rise in a room's air temperature. Monitored smoke sensors can dramatically reduce the response time of the fire department in an emergency.</p><p> </p><p><strong>Features </strong></p><ul><li>Built-in Audible Alarm Siren</li><li>Built-in Fixed Temperature Sensor (135<span style="font-family: Arial"> ºF)</span> </li><li>"Rate-of-Rise" Heat Sensor (15<span style="font-family: Arial"> ºF/min > 105 </span><span style="font-family: Arial">ºF)</span></li><li>LED Indicates Visual Status</li><li>"Test and Silence" Button</li><li>Full Self-Diagnostic Test Daily<br /></li></ul>
<ul><li>5.6" diameter x 2.4" height</li><li>Batteries: Two 3V lithium batteries (CR123A)</li><li>Battery Life: ~2-3 years</li><li>100% wireless signal transmission</li><li>Automatic detection of malfunction & low battery</li></ul>
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<div id="installation_tips" class="product_details"><p><strong>Where Should I Put It?</strong></p><p>Smoke and Heat Sensors can be either ceiling or wall mounted. For ceiling mounting, they should be placed in the center of a room or hallway, at least 4" away from the nearest wall. For wall mounting, they should be placed 4-12" below the ceiling. Avoid dusty or humid areas, and areas near a ventilation source (which may prevent smoke from reaching the detector). </p><p><strong>How Many Do I Need?</strong></p><p>In accordance with the national fire code, we recommend at least one smoke sensor outside each sleeping area and one on each floor, including a basement. A sleeping area is a "cluster" of bedrooms that share a common hallway. Even if your home already has built in non-monitored smoke detectors, adding one or two of our monitored Smoke and Heat Sensors can help alert the fire department more quickly in the event of a fire. </p><p><strong>What Else Should I Know?</strong></p><p>Smoke and Heat Sensors can sometimes confuse dust, or other "particulates", with smoke. So, it's best not to use this detector in dusty areas (which may include basements, garages, etc.). Check out our Heat Sensor, which is a great alternative for these areas. </p></div>
Monitored Smoke and Heat Sensors to Protect Your Home
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Our Monitored Smoke and Heat Sensors Call for Help Should You Become Incapacitated in Smoke or Fire.
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Smoke and Heat Sensor
2010-02-24T08:23:03-05:00