Honeywell C8600A Bedienungsanleitung

69-1513EF-01

OWNER’S GUIDE

RESIDENTIAL USE ONLY

C8600A

CO Alarm

69-1513EF—01 2

Features

• Patented carbon monoxide (CO) alarm

technology detects CO similar to human

body’s response.

• Detects and warns against conditions

that can lead to acute and chronic effects

of CO poisoning.

• Detects toxic CO gas resulting from

incomplete combustion such as emitted

from appliances, furnaces, fireplaces and

auto exhaust.

• Detects CO gas from any source of

combustion.

• Use in combination with other

combustible gas, fire or smoke alarms.

• Detects levels of carbon monoxide at 70

ppm and above.

• For residential use only.

What You Should Know About

Carbon Monoxide (CO)

— Colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas.

— Cumulative poison.

— Even low levels can cause brain and other

vital organ damage in unborn infants with no

effect on the mother.

— Symptons of carbon monoxide poisoning

should be discussed with all members of the

household:

a. Mild Exposure—Slight headache,

nausea, vomiting, fatigue (often

described as flu-like symptoms).

b. Medium Exposure—Severe throbbing

headache, drowsiness, confusion,

fast heart rate.

c. Extreme Exposure—Unconscious-

ness, convulsions, cardio-respiratory

failure, death.

3 69-1513EF—01

d. Disoriented—Victims are often aware

they are not well, but are so disori-

ented, they are unable to save them-

selves by either exiting the home or

calling for assistance. (Young children

and household pets may be the first

affected.)

What CO Alarm Can/Cannot Do

• This alarm indicates the presence of carbon

monoxide gas at the sensor. Carbon

monoxide gas may be present in other

areas.

• This alarm is not a substitute for other

combustible gas, fire or smoke alarms.

• This CO alarm may not sense CO on a

different level or floor of a residence or

building; for example, a second floor alarm

may not sense a CO leak on the first floor or

in the basement:

— Place alarms on every level of a resi-

dence as shown in Fig. 1.

• This CO alarm may not be heard behind

closed or partly closed doors such as in

bedrooms:

• Place alarms in each bedroom and in the

hallway if bedroom doors are closed or partly

open at night; an alarm outside a door may

not awaken occupants.

WARNING

CO Alarm does not measure in

compliance with Occupational Safety

and Health Association (OSHA)

commercial or industrial standards.

CO Alarm is for use only in indoor

family living units.

This alarm has not been investigated for

CO detection below 70 ppm.

69-1513EF—01 4

WARNING

Individuals with Medical Problems

Alert.

Inability of this device to detect low

carbon monoxide levels below 70

ppm.

Use alternate detection and warning

device that provides audible and visual

signals for CO levels below 30 ppm.

• CO alarms are not a substitute for

insurance. Installing CO alarms may qualify

you for lower insurance rates.

— This CO alarm is not designed for use in

marine or recreational vehicles.

5 69-1513EF—01

Developing Your CO Safety Plan

WARNING

Actuation of your CO Alarm indicates

the presence of carbon monoxide

that can KILL YOU.

If alarm sounds:

1) Operate reset/silence button.

2) Call your emergency services

telephone number (-----------), fire

department or 911.

3) Immediately move to fresh air

outdoors or near an open door/window.

Take a head count to check that all

persons are accounted for. Do not re-

enter your home or move away from the

open door/window until the emergency

services responders have arrived, the

home is aired out, and your alarm

remains in normal condition.

4) After following steps 1-3, if your

alarm reactivates within a 24-hour

period, repeat steps 1-3 and call a

qualified appliance technician (-----------)

to investigate sources of CO from fuel-

burning equipment and appliances, and

inspect this equipment for correct

operation. If problems are identified

during this inspection, have the

equipment serviced immediately. Note

any combustion equipment that the

technician did not inspect, and consult

the manufacturer’s instructions, or

contact the manufacturers directly for

more information about CO safety and

this equipment. Make sure motor

vehicles are not, and have not been

operating in an attached garage or

garage adjacent to the home.

69-1513EF—01 6

• This CO alarm can quickly alert you to the

presence of CO levels equal to or greater

than 70 ppm.

• This alarm cannot prevent toxic CO

emissions. (Regular maintenance of

combustion appliances and their vent

systems is advised.)

• This alarm cannot protect you from hazards

such as gas leaks or explosions. The

ultimate protection against toxic CO gas is

your responsibility.

• This alarm is designed to detect carbon

monoxide entering its sensing chamber. It

does not sense combustible gas such as

natural gas, propane or butane, heat,

smoke, or flames.

To protect yourself and your family from toxic

CO poisoning, create an effective, compre-

hensive safety program:

1. Install CO detectors correctly, using the

instructions in this Owner’s Guide

2. Replace batteries every year (or sooner if

intermittent chirp sound is heard, indicat-

ing a low battery condition).

3. Develop a family escape plan and prac-

tice it with your entire family, especially

small children.

a. Draw a floor plan of your home and

find two ways to exit each room; and

an additional way to exit a bedroom

without opening the door.

b. Teach your children what the CO

alarm signal means and how to exit

your home by themselves, if neces-

sary.

7 69-1513EF—01

c. Decide on a meeting place that is a

safe distance from your house and

make sure all children understand

where they should go to wait if there

is a dangerous CO condition.

d. Conduct CO safety drills at least

every six months to be sure every-

one, especially small children, know

what to do to escape safely.

e. Know where to go to call the Fire

Department from outside the home.

Installing Residential CO Alarm

NOTICE

The manufacturer strongly recom-

ments replacement of alarm six years

after date of purchase. Under no cir-

cumstances should the alarm be used

seven years after date of purchase.

Selecting a Location

The CO alarm is designed for use only within a

single-residential living unit. It can be used in a

multi-family building, but should not be placed

outside of residential units, such as on outside

porches, in corridors, lobbies, basements, or in

other apartments.

Early warning of developing poisonous CO

conditions is critical. It is very important to

carefully select the location for the alarms. The

National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)

statistics show that most fatal occurrences

happen at night while people are sleeping.

Recommended Mounting Locations

• Place a CO alarm inside each bedroom if

the occupant closes the door while sleeping.

• See Fig. 1 for single-floor residence CO

alarm locations.

69-1513EF—01 8

• See Fig. 2 for multi-level residence CO

alarm locations.

• Mount the CO alarm on the wall or ceiling.

• Locate the top of the alarm at least 3 ft

(.9 meter) from the floor. See Fig. 3.

• Mount the alarm as close as possible to the

center of a hallway or room.

• Mount the edge of the alarm at least four

inches from any adjoining wall.

Fig. 1. Single-floor residence CO alarm

locations.

FAMILY ROOM

KITCHEN DINING ROOM BEDROOM

BEDROOM

M19050

= CARBON MONOXIDE ALARM LOCATION

LIVING ROOM

BEDROOM

9 69-1513EF—01

Fig. 2. Multi-level residence CO alarm

locations. Fig. 3. CO alarm wall mounting location.

BEDROOM

BEDROOM BEDROOM

KITCHEN

LIVING ROOM

BASEMENT

M19051

GARAGE

= CARBON MONOXIDE ALARM LOCATION FOR MULTI-LEVEL RESIDENC

(USE A CO ALARM IN EACH BEDROOM IF THE DOORS ARE CLOSED

WHILE SLEEPING.)

M19052A

= CARBON MONOXIDE

ALARM MOUNTING LOCATION

INSIDE WALL LOCATION

HEIGHT 5 - 6 FT FROM FLOOR

(MINIMUM 3 FT)

69-1513EF—01 10

LOCATIONS TO AVOID

• Near an open window or door with fresh air

entering the opening and delaying the CO

from reaching the alarm.

• In damp or very humid areas or next to

bathrooms with showers; install detectors at

least 10 ft (3 meters) away from bathrooms.

• In very cold or very hot environments or in

unheated buildings or outdoor rooms where

the temperature can drop below or rise

above the operating range of the alarm;

temperature limits for correct operation are

40° to 100°F (5° to 38°C).

• In areas where nuisance alarms can result

because CO alarms are placed where they

cannot operate correctly such as:

— Within 5 ft (1.5M) of any cooking appli-

ance or furnace.

— In areas of limited ventilation where

household cleaning supplies or similar

contaminants are used.

CONDITIONS THAT CAN RESULT IN TEMPORARY CO

SITUATION

• Excessive spillage or reverse-venting of

fuel-burning appliances from outdoor

ambient conditions such as:

— Wind direction and/or velocity, including

high gusts of wind; heavy air in vent

pipes (cold /humid air with extended

periods between cycles).

— Negative pressure differential resulting

from using exhaust fans.

— Simultaneous operation of several fuel-

burning appliances that compete for lim-

ited internal air.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Sprachen:

Andere Honeywell Rauchmelder Handbücher

Honeywell

Honeywell Fire-Lite Alarms D350RPL Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell DFO800M Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell Photoelectronic Smoke/Temperature Detector... Montageanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell FireLite BEAM355 Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell Gamewell 7100 Series Montageanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell 5193SD Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell TC842B1007AE Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell Fire-Lite Alarms SD365R Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell NOTIFIER FSP-951T-SELFT Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell IPGSM-DP Montageanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell Fire-Lite Alarms SD365 Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell V-PLEX 5192SD Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell SiXSMOKE-CN Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell compact asd Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell 5806W3 Montageanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell FS10-R Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell Gamewell Velociti 3 Series Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell D355PL Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell DFS8MS Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell LT-200 MI-FL20 Series Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell Silent Knight SD505 Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell DFS8MS Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell NOTIFIER NFXI-ASD11 Kurzanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell FCI 2451 Series Bedienungsanleitung

Beliebte Rauchmelder Handbücher anderer Marken

x-sense

x-sense SD19-W Bedienungsanleitung

FireAngel

FireAngel Thermoptek ST-622 Bedienungsanleitung

teko

teko Astra-42A Bedienungsanleitung

Siemens

Siemens PE-11C Bedienungsanleitung

System Sensor

System Sensor DH500ACDC Bedienungsanleitung

Resolution Products

Resolution Products RE612 CryptiX Bedienungsanleitung

First Alert

First Alert PC900V Bedienungsanleitung

Eminent

Eminent EM6590 E-Domotica Bedienungsanleitung

Ei Electronics

Ei Electronics Ei Ei168RC Bedienungsanleitung

Carrier

Carrier Kidde Quell Q301 Bedienungsanleitung

VESDA

VESDA VLF-500 Bedienungsanleitung

ELRO

ELRO FS8110 Bedienungsanleitung

Heiman

Heiman SMOKI NS-626PHS Bedienungsanleitung

Family Gard

Family Gard FG225 Bedienungsanleitung

Regin

Regin SDD-S65 Bedienungsanleitung

Aparton

Aparton ASD-10 Bedienungsanleitung

Greystone

Greystone DSD120 Bedienungsanleitung

LST

LST ÜMS-55000-841 Bedienungsanleitung