MSA SingleLine SCOUT Bedienungsanleitung

Operating Manual

SingleLine SCOUT

Integrated Personal Alert Safety System (PASS)

Order No.:10186539/05

MSAsafety.com

The Declaration of Conformity can be found under the following link: https://MSAsafety.com/DoC.

MSA is a registered trademark of MSA Technology, LLC in the US, Europe and other Countries. For all other

trademarks visit https://us.msasafety.com/Trademarks.

MSA Europe GmbH

Schlüsselstrasse 12

8645 Rapperswil-Jona

Switzerland

For your local MSA contacts, please go to our website www.MSAsafety.com

Contents

1 Safety Regulations 4

1.1 Correct Use 4

1.2 Liability Information 4

1.3 Lung Governed Demand Valve 4

2 Description 5

3 Installation 7

4 Use 9

4.1 Switching on 9

4.2 Switching off 9

4.3 Pressure Status Message 9

4.4 Battery Life Indication 10

4.5 Initiating Manual Alarm Calls during Use 10

4.6 Canceling Alarms 10

4.7 Using a Safety Key 10

4.8 Illuminating the Gauge 10

5 Cleaning and Maintenance 13

5.1 Cleaning 13

5.2 Maintenance 13

6 Technical Data 15

7 Markings, Certificates and Approvals 16

8 Ordering Information 18

1 Safety Regulations

1.1 Correct Use

The SingleLineSCOUT, in this manual also referred to as device, is a personal monitoring unit that monitors

the proper functioning of a respiratory protective device. It displays the current operating data of the

respiratory protective device and signals the danger conditions (visually and acoustically).

It is imperative that this operating manual be read and observed when using the device. In particular, the

safety instructions, as well as the information for the use and operation of the device, must be carefully read

and observed. Furthermore, the national regulations applicable in the user's country must be taken into

account for a safe use.

WARNING!

This product is supporting life and health. Inappropriate use, maintenance or servicing may affect the

function of the device and thereby seriously compromise the user's life.

Before use, the product operability must be verified. The product must not be used if the function test is

unsuccessful, it is damaged, a competent servicing/maintenance has not been made, genuine MSA spare

parts have not been used.

Failure to follow these warnings can result in serious personal injury or death.

Alternative use, or use outside this specification will be considered as non-compliance. This also applies

especially to unauthorised alterations to the product and to commissioning work that has not been carried

out by MSA or authorised persons.

1.2 Liability Information

MSA accepts no liability in cases where the device has been used inappropriately or not as intended. The

selection and use of the device are the exclusive responsibility of the individual operator.

Product liability claims, warranties and guarantees made by MSA with respect to the device are voided, if it is

not used, serviced or maintained in accordance with the instructions in this manual.

1.3 Lung Governed Demand Valve

The use of lung governed demand valves carrying short medium pressure lines (50cm +/- 5cm) is

mandatory to reduce snagging risk.

1 Safety Regulations GB

2 Description

Figure 1 Overview SingleLine SCOUT

1 Second connection (optional) 6 Battery life indication

2 Pressure gauge 7 Warning device (signal whistle)

3 Pressure gauge lightning 8 Lung governed demand valve

coupling

4 Buddy lights 9 Alarm button

5Sound channel & safety key holder with

safety key (left) 10 Transponder (RFID)

The SingleLineSCOUT (see Figure 1 ) is connected at the end of the SingleLine of an applicable MSA

SCBA. It consists of the pressure gauge(2), the coupling for the lung governed demand valve(8) as well as

an acoustic warning device(7) (signal whistle). It triggers a continuous warning signal when the cylinder

pressure drops below 55±5bar. The second connection(1) connects a second lung governed demand

valve (e.g. rescue kit or RespiHood).

GB 2 Description

The device monitors the proper functioning of the respiratory protective device. It displays the current

operating data of the respiratory protective device and signals the danger conditions (visually and

acoustically). In addition, the device automatically triggers an alarm if the apparatus user is not moving and

provides the opportunity for manual alarm triggering.

In the event of pressure alarm, motionless alarm or a manual alarm activation via button, bright red LEDs -

buddy lights(4) - mounted on both sides of the device flash and are visible from the outside.

The device is equipped with an internal data memory for saving the operational data for more than 30

sessions with up to 20 min working time.

2 Description GB

3 Installation

Disassembling SingleLine Gauge

For disassembling the SingleLine gauge, a Torx spanner and a small screw driver are required.

(1) Unscrew the back cover of the SingleLine gauge with

a Torx T10 spanner.

(2) Lift the back cover.

(3) Remove the U-clip with a small screw driver.

(4) Pull the SingleLine manifold out.

GB 3 Installation

CAUTION!

The screws are not reusable and MUST be replaced with new ones after each disassembly.

Failure to follow this caution can result in minor or moderate injury.

Assembling SingleLine SCOUT

For assembling the device, a Torx spanner and a small screw driver are required.

(1) Unscrew the battery cover of the device with a Torx T10

spanner.

(2) Remove the battery cover.

(3) Remove the U-clip with a small screw driver.

(4) Push the SingleLine into the attachment point.

(5) Secure the SingleLine with the U-clip.

(6) Insert the batteries. Follow insert direction printed in

battery compartment. Only use certified batteries (see

chapter7).

(7) Close the battery compartment with a Torx T10 spanner

(0.7 Nm).

(8) Perform a tightness check (see chapter4).

3 Installation GB

4 Use

4.1 Switching on

(1) Open compressed air cylinder.

(2) If pressure>15bar, SingleLineSCOUT starts up.

a) Electronic component check:

All LEDs are flashing once, an acoustic signal sounds and the gauge LEDs light up green. The

device is ready for use.

If only red LEDs light up and no acoustic signal sounds, do not use the device. There is an

electronical damage.

b) Optional: High pressure tightness test:

– Press manual alarm button within first 30 seconds after self test was confirmed.

Allow 8 to 12 seconds for stabilisation before closing the cylinder valve.

– Close cylinder valve and double click on the alarm button.

The self test starts measuring the pressure drop within 60 seconds; red and yellow LEDs flash

while the test is running.

If the pressure drop is < 10 bar within 60 seconds, the device tightness is confirmed by an

acoustic sound and green gauge LEDs flashing.

– Release air slowly using the lung governed demand valve until warning whistle sounds up.

– Close the lung governed demand valve and reopen cylinder valve to use the SCBA.

NOTE: Pressure drop must not be > 10 bar / 60 seconds. If the pressure drop is >10bar within 60

seconds, the test is stopped with an acoustic sound and red LEDs flashing. The device is not tight. Do

NOT use the device.

(3) If pressure<15bar, SingleLineSCOUT does not start up.

If only red LEDs light up and no acoustic signal sounds, the pressure level or battery capacity

might be to low.

4.2 Switching off

Switching off the SingleLineSCOUT is only possible in the pressure-free status. The device is considered to

be pressure-free if the measured pressure is less than 15 bar.

(1) Close the valve(s) of the compressed air cylinder(s) and vent the compressed air breathing apparatus

via the lung governed demand valve (see operating manual for compressed air breathing apparatus).

An acoustic signal sounds between 60 and 0 bar.

(2) Push the alarm button twice.

The pressure alarm switches off.

(3) Push the alarm button twice.

An acoustic signal sounds.

The device switches off.

4.3 Pressure Status Message

While operating, the device makes an acoustic sound at the following pressure thresholds:

• 1st pressure threshold – Single beep

GB 4 Use

• 2nd pressure threshold – Double beep

• 60 bar – Signal whistle – double beep repeated until confirmed with double press below 15bar

These thresholds can be changed using the MSA A2 Software in combination with 10181672 as PC

interface.

See MSA A2 Software for more details.

4.4 Battery Life Indication

The battery life of the device is indicated as follows:

• Batteries are OK – The device starts in SCOUT Mode. The green battery life indication blinks for 100ms

every 45seconds.

• Batteries are empty

– In Standby: The red battery life indication LED blinks for 100ms every 30seconds.

– During start-up: The device does not start properly. All red LEDs incl. battery life indicator

lighten up and an acoustic signal sounds.

If the battery power level cannot be measured anymore, the device will not start.

In all cases, the batteries must be exchanged.

Update date and time settings after battery exchange using MSA A2 Software.

4.5 Initiating Manual Alarm Calls during Use

(1) Push the manual alarm button until the alarm sounds and buddy lights are turned on.

4.6 Canceling Alarms

(1) Push the alarm button twice.

The alarm turns off.

4.7 Using a Safety Key

The SingleLine SCOUT can be used with a safety key (10186697).

Motion Detection

The device automatically detects if a key is placed in its holder. If a key is detected during start up, the motion

detection is deactivated and can be activated by removing the key.

All warnings and alarms related to the motion detector are deactivated.

Muted Alarms during Rapid Intervention Team (RIT) Missions

The key can be used during RIT missions to mute device alarms while they are active by pushing the key in

the holder of the device in alarm state.

Pressure warnings and pressure alarm sounds will still occur.

4.8 Illuminating the Gauge

(1) Lift up the gauge from the chest over an angle of 90°.

The gauge lightning turns on.

4 Use GB

Andere Handbücher für SingleLine SCOUT

Dieses Handbuch passt für folgende Modelle

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Andere MSA Sicherheitsausrüstung Handbücher

MSA

MSA SavOx Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA S-Cap-Air Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA Rail Slider Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA NightFighter Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA fieldserver ProtoNode FPC-N54 Benutzerhandbuch

MSA

MSA SCBA Basic Apparatus AirGo Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA V-SHOCK PFL Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA SSR 30/100 Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA GVC Series Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA 10110162 Betriebsanleitung

MSA

MSA 10207314 Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA Ultima X Series Benutzerhandbuch

MSA

MSA V-TEC PFL Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA SURETYMAN SRS15 Montageanleitung

MSA

MSA AirXpress One Fire Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA alphaBELT Pro Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA Gravity Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA V-SHOCK Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA FP Pro Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA FALL-RESCUE 10022050 Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA Latchways PRD 68220 Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA V-GARD 900 Series Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA Vautex Elite ET Bedienungsanleitung

MSA

MSA fieldserver FS-8700-144 Versionshinweis

Beliebte Sicherheitsausrüstung Handbücher anderer Marken

Innova

Innova Xtirpa Bedienungsanleitung

bolle SAFETY

bolle SAFETY B810 Bedienungsanleitung

SHENZHEN FANHAI SANJIANG ELECTRONICS

SHENZHEN FANHAI SANJIANG ELECTRONICS A9060T Bedienungsanleitung

Hiltron security

Hiltron security POWER8E Leitfaden

Hatco

Hatco B-950P Bedienungsanleitung

Sitec

Sitec TX MATIC Bedienungsanleitung

TEUFELBERGER

TEUFELBERGER GRIP 12 Bedienungsanleitung

AMC

AMC 1022M Series Bedienungsanleitung

Trinity

Trinity CASS S3 Bedienungsanleitung

CMC

CMC Helitack HotSeat Bedienungsanleitung

Force

Force P-35 Bedienungsanleitung

ACM

ACM SAFETY D200 Produkthandbuch

Honeywell

Honeywell Miller H-Design DuraFlex Bedienerhandbuch

ROCK

ROCK P-451 AS Bedienungsanleitung

Power first

Power first 2XYR7A Service-Handbuch

SCHUBERTH

SCHUBERTH SHP 28-C Bedienungsanleitung

Trango

Trango CINCH Bedienungsanleitung

GRIDMESH ANCHOR

GRIDMESH ANCHOR GA01 Bedienungsanleitung