Kidde P4010ACS-W Bedienungsanleitung

INTELLIGENT WIREFREE

Smoke Alarm User Guide

Photoelectric Smoke Alarm

with Voice and Hardwire/Wireless Interconnect

Model P4010ACS-W

Model P4010LACS-W (Safety Light)

WIREFREE INTERCONNECT:

You do NOT need a home wi-fi system to use

these units. Multiple wireless units create their

own independent wireless alarm network.

120V HARDWIRE

10YEAR BATTERY BACKUP

HARDWIRE & WIREFREE

INTERCONNECT

VOICE ALARM

SMOKE ALARM

Thank You for Purchasing this Kidde Smoke Alarm

Hardwired for 120VAC, these models feature a non-replaceable, sealed-in battery backup. They also contain a

voice message system and SMART Hush® Control to temporarily silence nuisance alarms. They are capable of

both Hardwire and Wireless Interconnect.

READ SECTION 9: Activation and Wireless Alarm Network, before powering the units. You do NOT need a

home wi-fi system to use these units. Multiple wireless units create their own independent wireless alarm

network.

Teach children how to respond to the alarm and that they should never play with the unit. Your Kidde Smoke Alarm was

designed for use in a residential environment. It is not designed for use in a recreational vehicle (RV) or boat.

NOTE: Please thoroughly read this user guide and save the document for future reference and to pass on to any

subsequent owner.

The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and

the manufacturer recommend replacing this alarm

ten years from the date code on back of alarm.

Model (on back): ___________________

Date Code (on back): ___________________

Date of Purchase: ___________________

Where Purchased: ___________________

Date to Replace: ___________________

Product Support: 800-880-6788

Please write down the below information

and have this at hand when you call.

Contents

1. Smoke Alarm: What To Do When The Alarm Sounds . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

2. Carbon Monoxide Alarm: What To Do When The Alarm Sounds . . . . . . . . 5

3. Other Alarm Visual And Audible Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

4. Troubleshooting Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

5. Introduction, Product Features & Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

6. Limitations Of Smoke Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

7. Recommended Locations For Smoke Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

8. Locations To Avoid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

9. Activation And Wireless Alarm Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

9.1 Setting Up A Wireless Alarm Network. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

9.2 Adding Another Device to an Existing Wireless Alarm Network . . . . . . . 15

9.3 Resetting a Device’s Wireless Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

10. Wiring Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

11. Operation And Testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

12. Recognizing Nuisance Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

13. Battery Back Up. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

14. Permanently Disable Alarm / Discharge Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

15. Cleaning Your Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

16. Good Safety Habits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

17. Service And Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

1. Smoke Alarm: What To Do When the Alarm Sounds

Smoke alarm pattern is three long beeps with voice “Fire!,” a 1.5 second pause, and three long beeps repeating. The red LED

blinks in time with alarm pattern.

•Alert small children in the home as well as anyone else that might have difficulty recognizing the importance of the

alarm sounding or that might have difficulty leaving the area without help.

•Leave immediately by your escape plan. Every second counts, so don’t waste time getting dressed or picking up

valuables.

•In leaving, don’t open any inside door without first feeling its surface. If hot, or if you see smoke seeping through

cracks, don’t open that door! Instead, use your alternate exit. If the inside of the door is cool, place your shoulder

against it, open it slightly and be ready to slam it shut if heat and smoke rush in.

•If the escape route requires you to go through smoke, stay close to the floor where the air is cleaner. Crawl if neces-

sary, and breathe shallowly through a cloth, wet if possible.

•Once outside, go to your selected meeting place and make sure everyone is there.

•Call the fire department from your cell phone outside, or from your neighbor’s home-not from yours!

•Don’t return to your home until the fire officials say that it is all right to do so.

•There are situations where a smoke alarm may not be effective to protect against fire as stated in the NFPA Standard

72. For instance:

a) smoking in bed

b) leaving children home alone

c) cleaning with flammable liquids, such as gasoline

NOTE: See Section RECOGNIZING NUISANCE ALARMS, for nuisance alarm situations.

2. Carbon Monoxide Alarm: What To Do When the Alarm Sounds

NOTE: This is not a carbon monoxide (CO) alarm, but will receive and transmit a CO alarm signal (with voice mes-

sage) from an interconnected CO or combination smoke / CO alarm.

Carbon monoxide (CO) alarm pattern is four quick beeps with voice “Warning! Carbon Monoxide” repeating every 5

seconds. The red LED blinks in time with alarm pattern.

WARNING: CARBON MONOXIDE ALARM ACTIVATION INDICATES THE PRESENCE OF CARBON MON

OXIDE CO AT HIGH CONCENTRATIONS WHICH CAN KILL YOU.

1 Operate the Test/Hush button. NOTE: Pressing the button on the initiating alarm unit (green LED flashing every sec-

ond) will silence the alarm notification, including all interconnected units. If the unit goes into alarm mode again within

six minutes, it is sensing high levels of CO which can quickly become a dangerous situation.

2 Call your emergency services (Fire Department or 911). EMERGENCY PHONE #: _______________________

3 Immediately move to fresh air — outdoors or by an open door / window. Do a head count to check that all persons are

accounted for. Alert small children in the home as well as anyone else that might have difficulty recognizing the impor-

tance of the alarm sounding or that might have difficulty leaving the area without help. Do not reenter the premises nor

move away from the open door/window until the emergency services responders have arrived, the premises have been

aired out, and your alarm remains in its normal condition.

4 After following steps 1-3, if the alarm reactivates within a 24 hour period, repeat steps 1-3 and call a qualified appli-

ance technician to investigate sources of CO from fuel burning equipment and appliances, and to inspect for proper

operation of equipment.

If problems are identified during this inspection, have the equipment serviced immediately. Note any combustion equipment

not inspected by the technician and consult the manufacturer’s instructions, or contact the manufacturer directly for more

information about CO safety and the equipment. Make sure that motor vehicles are not, or have not been, operating in a garage

attached or adjacent to the residence. Never restart the source of a CO problem until it has been corrected. Never ignore the

sound of the alarm! NOTE: See Section RECOGNIZING NUISANCE ALARMS, for nuisance alarm situations.

3. Other Alarm Visual and Audible Indicators

Operational Mode Visual Indications Audible Indications Action/Note:

Normal (standby) AC power: Green LED on continu-

ously during light conditions, or blink

every 60 sec during dark conditions.

DC power: Green LED blink approx

every 60 sec.

Test (button press when

no alarm condition is

present)

• 4 patterns of Red/Amber/Green.

• Test: Red LED blinks in time with

alarm pattern. Safety light will briey

illuminate on model P4010LACS-W.

• Green LED fade on/o at

test complete.

• Button press sound

•Voice: "Testing, this is very loud.

Press now to cancel test. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1."

•3 long beeps, Voice "Fire!", 3 long

beeps, Voice "Test Complete," Power

on/reset sound.

•Voice "Test Canceled" if button

pushed before test sequence begins.

Perform Test/Hush button

press once a week to verify

proper alarm operation

* Push/release button before

the countdown ends to

cancel test.

Smoke Alarm Memory

(unit has experienced

a smoke alarm event

within the last hour)

Red and Amber LED alternate on 1

sec, every 10 sec.

After button push: "Smoke previously

detected," only on the initiating

alarm unit.

Push test button to clear

Alarm Memory. NOTE: stan-

dard test sequence will follow.

(Push/release button again to

cancel test).

Smoke Alarm Hush

Mode, (SMART HUSH®

CONTROL)

Red LED blinks every 2 sec. After button push: "Hush Mode

Activated."

Smoke alarm pattern stops.

(If there is too much smoke to allow

Hush: Voice "Too Much Smoke, Alarm

cannot be Hushed" Smoke alarm

pattern continues.)

This feature is to be used

only when a known alarm

condition, such as smoke from

cooking, activates the alarm.

Locate None After button push on non-initiating

unit, only initiating unit continues

alarm pattern.

Use this to quickly locate the

alarm source and determine if

alarm is nuisance or real.

Smoke Alarm Hush

Mode Canceled

None Voice message "Hush Mode

Canceled."

When smoke levels drop

below the alarm threshold,

the voice message "Hush

Mode Canceled" will occur .

Initiating Alarm,

(Multiple alarms in an

interconnected system)

Green LED blinks once per sec indi-

cating that this is the unit initiating

the alarm in an interconnected,

multiple alarm, system.

Unit in Smoke Alarm mode. During alarm, the initiating

alarm red blink will be inter-

rupted by a green blink.

4. Troubleshooting Guide

Trouble Condition Visual Indications Audible Indications Action:

Low Battery

Amber

LED

blinks

every

seconds

Chirp every 60 sec, voice every

30 sec: “Replace alarm.”

Voice stops after 5 mins.

*Remove, discharge, dispose unit, and replace as

soon as possible.

Fault Mode Chirp every 30 sec.

Voice every 30 sec: “Error, see

trouble shooting guide”

After 5 mins: no voice message

*See Cleaning Your Alarm section.

* Push Test/Hush button once to attempt to reset

the unit .

*Red LED will blink out an error code (number of

blinks) when Test/Hush button is push/released

once. Report the number of blinks to customer

service if needed.

End of Unit Life Double chirp every 30 sec.

First 5 mins: Voice every 30 sec:

“Replace alarm, press button to

temporarily silence.” Voice stops

after 5 mins. After 7 days: Chirps

continue. Voice every 30 sec for

5 mins: “Replace alarm.”

* Push/release Test/Hush button to temporarily

silence (see End of Unit Life Hush Mode section

below)

* Remove, discharge, dispose unit, and replace as

soon as possible.

End of Unit Life Hush

Mode (after push/

release Test/Hush

button during End

of Life)

Voice “Temporarily Silenced.”

End of Unit Life chirps silenced

for 24 hrs. (7 days after End of

Unit Life chirps begin, the chirps

cannot be silenced.)

* Remove, discharge, dispose unit, and replace as

soon as possible.

Network Error Chime every 30 secs. Voice

every 30 sec: “Connection lost,

press button to temporarily

silence.”

After 5 min: no voice messages

(Note: network must have

3 or more alarms for voice

messages.)

* Push/release the Test/Hush button once to

silence for 24 hrs at a time.

*Red LED will blink out an error code (number of

blinks) when Test/Hush button is push/released

once. Report the number of blinks to customer

service if needed.

* Push and hold Test/Hush button until two beeps

are heard (approx 4 sec) and then release the

button to try to rejoin. Or reset (section 9.3) and

then rejoin (section 9.2).

*If error persists, remove, discharge, and replace

alarm as soon as possible.

Network Error Hush

(after button push

during Network Error)

Voice “Temporarily

Silenced.”

If you require further information please contact Product Support at 1-800-880-6788 or write us at:

Kidde, 1016 Corporate Park Drive, Mebane, NC 27302. Our internet address is www.kidde.com.

5. Introduction, Product Features and Specifications

Introduction

This alarm detects products of combustion using photoelectric technology. Ten (10) years after the unit was installed,

this unit will automatically alert you that it is time to replace the unit. This is called “End of Unit Life” mode. See Trouble-

shooting Guide.

To help identify the date to replace the unit, a label has been affixed to the side of the alarm. Write the “Install date” in

the space provided, and then write in the “Replace by” date (10 years from initial power up) in permanent marker on the

label prior to installing the unit. NOTE: AC power must be connected to obtain the full 10 year battery and unit life.

Product Features and Specifications:

•Temperature: Operating Range: 40°F (4.4°C) to 100°F (37.8°C)

•Humidity: Operating range: up to 95% RH non-condensing

•Audible Alarm: 85+ dB at 10’ 3.0 to 3.5 KHz pulsing alarm, with voice messages “Fire!”

NOTE: This is not a CO alarm, but it will receive and transmit a CO alarm signal (with voice message

“Warning! Carbon Monoxide”) from an interconnected CO or combination smoke/CO alarm.

•Smoke Sensor: Photoelectric

•Voice message system

•Smoke Alarm SMART Hush® Control

•Ambient Light Sensing

•Powered by 120VAC (60 Hz, 53 mA max) wire-in connector with sealed lithium battery backup.

•Hardwire and wireless interconnectable to other compatible alarms.

•One large, user- friendly button.

•LED safety light on model P4010LACS-W to help illuminate escape pathways.

6. Limitations of Smoke Alarms

WARNING: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY AND THOROUGHLY

•Life safety from fire in residential occupancies is based primarily on early notification to occupants of the need to

escape, followed by the appropriate egress actions by those occupants.

•Fire warning systems for dwelling units are capable of protecting about half of the occupants in potentially fatal

fires. Victims are often intimate with the fire, too old or young, or physically or mentally impaired such that they

cannot escape even when warned early enough that escape should be possible. For these people, other strategies

such as protection-in-place or assisted escape or rescue are necessary.

•Leading authorities recommend that both ionization and photoelectric smoke alarms be installed to help insure

maximum detection of the various types of fires that can occur within the home. Ionization sensing alarms may

detect invisible fire particles (associated with fast flaming fires) sooner than photoelectric alarms. Photoelectric

sensing alarms may detect visible fire particles (associated with slow smoldering fires) sooner than ionization alarms.

•A battery powered alarm must have a battery of the specified type, in good condition and installed properly (This

model has a sealed backup battery).

•Smoke alarms must be tested regularly to make sure the battery and the alarm circuits are in good operating condition.

•Smoke alarms cannot provide an alarm if smoke does not reach the alarm. Therefore, smoke alarms may not sense

fires starting in chimneys, walls, on roofs, on the other side of a closed door or on a different floor.

•If the alarm is located outside the bedroom or on a different floor, it may not wake up a sound sleeper.

•The use of alcohol or drugs may also impair one’s ability to hear the smoke alarm. For maximum protection, a smoke

alarm should be installed in each sleeping area on every level of a home.

This alarm is not intended to alert hearing impaired individuals.

7. Recommended Locations for Smoke Alarms

•Locate smoke alarms in all sleeping areas. Try to monitor the exit path as the bedrooms are usually farthest from the

exit. If more than one sleeping area exists, locate additional alarms in each sleeping area.

•Locate additional alarms to monitor any stairway as stairways act like chimneys for smoke and heat.

•Locate at least one alarm on every floor level.

•Locate an alarm in every bedroom.

•Locate an alarm in every room where electrical appliances are operated (i.e. portable heaters or humidifiers).

•Locate an alarm in every room where someone sleeps with the door closed. The closed door may prevent an alarm

not located in that room from waking the sleeper.

•Smoke, heat, and combustion products rise to the ceiling and spread horizontally. Mounting the smoke alarm on

the ceiling in the center of the room places it closest to all points in the room. Ceiling mounting is preferred in

ordinary residential construction.

ANYWHERE ALONG

THIS BOLD SURFACE

Locations permitted for smoke

alarms and smoke detectors

on tray-shaped ceilings.

ANYWHERE ALONG

THIS BOLD SURFACE

Locations permitted for smoke

alarms and smoke detectors

on tray-shaped ceilings.

ANYWHERE ALONG

THIS BOLD SURFACE

Locations permitted for smoke

alarms and smoke detectors

on tray-shaped ceilings.

ANYWHERE ALONG

THIS BOLD SURFACE

Locations permitted for smoke

alarms and smoke detectors

on tray-shaped ceilings.

ANYWHERE ALONG

THIS BOLD SURFACE

Locations permitted for smoke

alarms and smoke detectors

on tray-shaped ceilings.

ANYWHERE ALONG

THIS BOLD SURFACE

Locations permitted for smoke

alarms and smoke detectors

on tray-shaped ceilings.

NFPA 72 states: “Smoke alarms in rooms with ceiling

slopes greater than 1 ft in 8 ft (.3m in 2.4 m) horizontally

shall be located on the high side of the room.” NFPA 72

states: “A row of detectors shall be spaced and located

within 3 ft (0.9m) of the peak of the ceiling measured

horizontally.”

Figure 7-A

Figure 7-B Figure 7-C

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