Protech 7030SL Bedienungsanleitung

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IAS6-96-2nd EDITION

COALARM

LISTED

E196731

OWNER’S MANUAL for Models:

7030SL 9 Volt Battery CO Alarm, Single Station

7035/7035SL 9 Volt Battery CO Alarm with LCD Digital

Display and Peak Level Memory, Single Station

IMPORTANT! READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE INSTALLATION

AND SAVE THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.

CAUTION! THIS ALARM WILL ONLY INDICATE THE PRESENCE OF

CARBON MONOXIDE GAS AT THE SENSOR. CARBON MONOXIDE GAS MAY BE

PRESENT IN OTHER AREAS. THIS CARBON MONOXIDE ALARM IS DESIGNED

TO DETECT CARBON MONOXIDE GAS FROM ANY SOURCE OF COMBUSTION.

IT IS NOT DESIGNED TO DETECT SMOKE, FIRE OR ANY OTHER GAS. THIS

DEVICE IS DESIGNED TO PROTECT INDIVIDUALS FROM THE ACUTE EFFECTS

OF CARBON MONOXIDE EXPOSURE. IT WILL NOT FULLY SAFEGUARD

INDIVIDUALS WITH SPECIFIC MEDICAL CONDITIONS. IF IN DOUBT, CONSULT A

MEDICAL PRACTITIONER.

CONTENTS OF THIS MANUAL

1…. INFORMATION ABOUT CARBON MONOXIDE

2…. SPECIFICATIONS

3…. RECOMMENDED LOCATIONS OF ALARMS

4…. LOCATIONS TO AVOID

5…. INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

6…. FEATURES AND OPERATION

7…. TESTING AND MAINTENANCE

8…. WHAT TO DO WHEN THE ALARM SOUNDS

9…. LIMITATIONS OF CARBON MONOXIDE ALARMS

10…. GOOD SAFETY HABITS

11…. DESCRIPTION OF AUDIBLE AND VISUAL SIGNALS

12…. SERVICE AND WARRANTY

WARNING! DISCONNECTING THE BATTERY OR A BATTERY WITH

LOW VOLTAGE WILL RENDER THIS UNIT INOPERATIVE.

Do not try to repair this carbon monoxide alarm yourself. Refer to instructions in

Section 12 for service.

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1. INFORMATION ABOUT CARBON MONOXIDE

WHAT IS CARBON MONOXIDE?

Carbon monoxide (CO) is a highly toxic, invisible, odorless, and tasteless gas.

HOW IS CO GENERATED IN THE HOME?

Carbon monoxide is generated through incomplete combustion of fuel in various

home appliances. Faulty ventilation of furnaces, water heaters, fireplaces, wood

burning stoves, and space heaters are the major cause of high CO levels in the home.

Automobile and small engine exhaust are another source of CO.

HOW DOES CO POISON PEOPLE?

The human body depends on oxygen for the burning of fuel (food) to provide us

with the energy that allows our cells to live and function. Oxygen makes up

approximately 21% of the atmosphere and enters our lungs when we breathe. In our

lungs the oxygen combines with the hemoglobin in the blood (oxyhemoglobin), and is

carried in the blood stream throughout the body where it releases oxygen to the cells.

Carbon monoxide is dangerous because it bonds more tightly to the hemoglobin

(carboxyhemoglobin, COHb) than oxygen does. When CO combines with hemoglobin,

the hemoglobin's ability to combine with oxygen is lost. As the COHb concentration

rises, people become nauseous, unconscious, and ultimately die.

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING?

Many people often confuse carbon monoxide poisoning with the flu, the initial

symptoms being very similar. Different concentrations of CO over various lengths of

time cause different symptoms.

Many cases of carbon monoxide poisoning indicate that while the victims were

aware they were not well, they were also too disoriented to save themselves by either

calling for assistance or exiting the building. Also, due to size, small children and pets

are generally the first affected.

The following are the symptoms related to CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING.

Discuss them with all members of the household.

MILD EXPOSURE: Slight headache, nausea, vomiting, fatigue (often described

as “flu-like” symptoms)

MEDIUM EXPOSURE: Severe throbbing headache, drowsiness, confusion, fast

heart rate

EXTREME EXPOSURE: Unconsciousness, convulsions, cardiorespiratory failure,

brain damage, death

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CO GAS EXPOSURE VERSUS TIME

(400 PPM EXPOSURE)

MINUTES SYMPTOMS

8 NONE

15 NONE

25 SLIGHT HEADACHE

35 HEADACHE

45 HEADACHE AND NAUSEA

60 DROWSY

75 VOMITING

90 COLLAPSE

110 COMA AND PERMANENT

BRAIN DAMAGE

140 PERMANENT BRAIN

DAMAGE – DEATH

2. SPECIFICATIONS

CO RESPONSE TIME 70 PPM

150 PPM

400 PPM

60-240 MINUTES

10-50 MINUTES

4-15 MINUTES

POWER SOURCE 9V BATTERY

SENSOR TYPE ELECTROCHEMICAL

OPERATING TEMPERATURE 40oF (4.4oC) TO 100oF (37.8oC)

AUDIBLE ALARM 85 dB AT 10 FEET

VISUAL ALARM FLASHING RED LED

DETECTION FREQUENCY SAMPLES FOR CO EVERY MINUTE

LCD DISPLAY: MODELS 7035/7035SL:

1. DIGITAL READ-OUT OF CURRENT

CO DETECTED AND PEAK LEVEL

MEMORY

DISPLAYS CO LEVELS FROM 10 PPM TO 600

PPM.

2. PEAK LEVEL TIME RECORD (THE

TOTAL TIME CO IS DETECTED

WITHIN 10% OF THE PEAK LEVEL)

DISPLAYS TIME FROM 0 TO 999 MINUTES.

3. DISPLAY TOLERANCE @ 50% RH,

72°F±5° (22°C±3°) ± 15% FROM 40-600 PPM

LIFE MONITOR ACTIVATES SENSOR EXPIRATION SIGNAL

AFTER FIVE YEARS

BATTERY TYPE LONG-LIFE ULTRALIFE U9VL-J LITHIUM

POWER CELL (SUPPLIED)

400 PPM EXPOSURE

50%

45%

40%

35%

30%

25%

20%

15%

10%

b 1

8 15 25 35 45 60 75 90 110 140

Minute

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3. RECOMMENDED LOCATION OF ALARMS

The Consumer Products Safety Commission (CPSC) recommends the use of "at

least one CO alarm per household located outside each sleeping area." (See diagrams

"A" and “B”)

CO poisoning can happen anywhere in the home, but because most CO poisoning

cases occur while people are sleeping, the best location for the CO alarm is near the

sleeping area in the home. If there is more than one sleeping area in the home or on a

different floor, or if bedroom doors are closed during the night, you may need more than

one CO alarm.

Carbon monoxide at room temperature [68oF (20°C)] is slightly lighter than air

(density of 0.96716). However, at 32oF (0°C) carbon monoxide is much heavier than air

(density of 1.250). Because the density of CO at room temperature is close to the

density of air, it disperses easily through the air, similar to the scent of perfume

dispersing uniformly in all directions. This characteristic makes it possible for CO alarms

to be mounted anywhere in the room or hallway, including both wall and ceiling areas.

1. Locate the first alarm in the immediate area of the bedrooms. If more than one

sleeping area exists, locate additional alarms in each sleeping area.

2. Locate an alarm inside every room where someone sleeps with a door closed. The

closed door may prevent the alarm from waking the sleeper.

3. Locate an alarm on every level of the home. (See diagrams “A” and “B”)

BEDROOM

ROOM

KDR BR

DIAGRAM “A”

BEDROOM

KITCHEN

DINNING

LIVING ROOM

BEDROOM

BEDROOM BEDROOM

BEDROOM

CO alarm placement

for minimum protection.

Additional CO alarm

location for added protection.

DIAGRAM “B”

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4. WARNING! LOCATIONS TO AVOID

NEAR THE COOKING AREA: Do not install the alarm within 5 feet of cooking

appliances. CO may be generated in the cooking process and cause nuisance alarms.

Also, cooking grease can build up on the alarm and cause alarm failure.

CLOSE TO A FURNACE, WATER HEATER, OR SPACE HEATER: These devices

often spill out small amounts of CO when they first turn on.

IN GARAGES: Automobile exhaust contains CO and will activate alarm.

IN DUSTY AREAS: Dust can build up on alarm and prevent it from working properly.

IN CLEANING SUPPLY ROOMS: Chemicals used in household cleaning and painting

supplies can cause nuisance alarms.

IN VERY HOT OR COLD AREAS: Do not install unit on any outside wall or in areas

which are below 40oF (4.4°C) or above 100oF (37.8°C).

IN DEAD AIR SPACE: Do not install alarm within 1’ of where wall meets ceiling or floor.

IN HAZARDOUS LOCATIONS: This alarm is not suitable for installation in a hazardous

location, as defined in the National Electrical Code.

NEAR WIRELESS DEVICES: Do not install the alarm within 1 foot of wireless

devices. Radio Frequencies (RF) may interfere with the CO alarm’s proper operation.

5. INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

NOTE: Review Section 3, RECOMMENDED LOCATIONS OF ALARMS, And Section 4,

LOCATIONS TO AVOID,Prior To Installing Your Alarm.

The proper power for the 7030SL and 7035/7035SL CO alarms is a 9V battery. Only

use Ultralife U9VL-J Lithium or Duracell MN1604 Alkaline batteries.

Constant exposures to high or low temperature, or high humidity, may shorten

battery life.

BATTERY INSTALLATION AND REPLACEMENT - 7035:

1. Open the battery door to install original battery or replace old battery, and attach a

new 9V battery to the battery cable. Battery must snap firmly onto both connectors.

2. Press the battery reminder lever down, place the battery on top of the lever and into

the battery compartment, and close the battery door.

3. Press the TEST/RESET button to verify activation. (See TESTING in Section 7)

BATTERY ACTIVATION AND REPLACEMENT - 7030SL/7035SL:

1. Pull the Power Tab completely out of the unit to activate the alarm. Press the

TEST/RESET button to verify activation. (See TESTING in Section 7)

2. To replace battery, loosen the security screw on the battery door with the ProTech

driver bit (enclosed in box).

3. Open the battery door, remove and disconnect old battery, and attach a new 9V

battery to the battery cable. Battery must snap firmly onto both connectors.

4. Press the battery reminder lever down, then place the battery on top of the lever and

into the battery compartment.

5. Close the battery door, and drive the security screw through the door into the alarm

backplate. (Keep the ProTech driver bit for future use)

6. Press the TEST/RESET button to verify activation. (See TESTING in Section 7)

WARNING! DO NOT USE RECHARGEABLE BATTERY, OR ANY

OTHER TYPE OF BATTERY, EXCEPT AS SPECIFIED IN THIS MANUAL.

CAUTION! IF THE BATTERY DOES NOT HOLD DOWN THE

REMINDER LEVER IN THE BATTERY COMPARTMENT, THE BATTERY DOOR WILL

NOT CLOSE, AND THE ALARM CANNOT BE SECURED TO MOUNTING PLATE.

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IMPORTANT! Alarm should be replaced after 5 years from installation

date. Write replacement date onto “REPLACE by” label affixed to side of alarm.

MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS:

FOR 7035:

After selecting the proper alarm location

as described in Section 3, drive a screw

into the wall at eye level, leaving the

screw-head about ¼ inches from the

wall.

Hang alarm firmly onto screw-head.

1/4”

FOR 7030SL/7035SL:

Remove mounting plate from the box.

If plate preassembled, slide to unlock

position to remove from back of alarm.



After selecting proper alarm location

as described in Section 3, fasten the

mounting plate to the wall at eye level.

Slide alarm down onto mounting plate,

and secure with a screw through the

flange on top of the alarm.

Add the telephone numbers of the local emergency service provider and a qualified

technician to the self-adhesive labels provided. Place one label next to the alarm, and

the other label near a source of fresh air where you plan to gather when the alarm is

activated.

After installation is completed, TEST your alarm by pressing the TEST/RESET button for at

least 2 seconds. Detailed testing instructions are outlined in Section 7.

CAUTION! CO detection is best achieved by the installation of CO alarms in

all rooms and areas of the residence.

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6. FEATURES AND OPERATION

OPERATION: The CO alarm is operational once a battery is installed and testing is

complete. The green LED will blink once per minute. For models 7035/7035SL, the

LCD will also continuously display “ On” to indicate that the CO alarm has power.

LOW BATTERY CONDITION: When the battery voltage drops below an acceptable

level, the alarm will chirp once per minute and the green LED will blink for 5 seconds at

the same time. For models 7035/7035SL, the LCD will also continuously display “bAt”.

The battery should be replaced immediately for uninterrupted protection. Please see

Section 5 for information regarding battery replacement.

SERVICE (TROUBLE) CONDITION: An internal microcontroller continuously monitors

the sensor function and other critical components. If an internal failure of any of these

components should occur, the alarm will chirp twice per minute and the red LED will

blink for 5 seconds at the same time. For models 7035/7035SL, the LCD will also

continuously display “Err”. The trouble condition indicates a problem with the unit.

Please see Section 12 for information regarding service.

LIFE MONITOR (END-OF-LIFE) CONDITION: The electrochemical sensor has an

estimated life expectancy of five years. Once the battery is installed or activated, a

microcontroller monitors the total time that the alarm is under power. After five years of

service, the “End-of-Life” signal will be activated; the alarm will chirp once per minute

and the red LED will glow for 1 second at the same time. For models 7035/7035SL, the

LCD will also continuously display “End” to indicate that the sensor life has expired and

the alarm should be replaced.

ALARM CONDITION: When CO gas is detected at a level and duration specified in

Section 2 CO RESPONSE TIME, the horn will sound and the red LED will flash. The

alarm signal will sound 4 short beeps every 6 seconds for 5 minutes, and thereafter 4

short beeps every minute until manually or automatically reset. The red LED will flash 4

times every 6 seconds until the CO gas which caused an alarm activation has cleared.

See Section 8 for information about manual and automatic alarm reset.

TEST/RESET BUTTON: The TEST/RESET button is used to check the alarm for proper

operation and to temporarily mute horn for 5 minutes when alarm is activated, for 24

hrs. during the first week of a “Low Battery” signal activation, or for 60 hrs. during the

first month of an “End-of-Life” signal activation.

LCD DISPLAY FUNCTION (FOR MODELS 7035/7035SL): When alarm is operating

normally, the LCD will continuously display “On”. If room temperature exceeds 120°F

(48°C), the LCD will display “On” for 1 second every minute. If a CO level of 40 ppm or

more is detected, or alarm is activated, the LCD will display current CO level detected

up to 600 ppm. The LCD will display 600 ppm for CO levels detected above 600 ppm.

MEMORY RETRIEVAL OF CO LEVELS DETECTED (FOR MODELS 7035/7035SL):

To display the current and highest CO level detected, tap the TEST/RESET button. The

LCD will display the recorded data in the following order:

1. The current CO level detected from 10-600 ppm,

2. The peak or highest CO level detected from 10-600 ppm, and

3. The total length of time the alarm has detected the peak CO level from 0-999

minutes. Each reading will appear for five seconds.

To erase the record in memory, press and hold the TEST/RESET button until all three

readings have been displayed, the alarm bursts a long beep, and the display reads

"Clr". Disconnecting the battery from the alarm for 1 minute will also erase memory.

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7. TESTING AND MAINTENANCE

WARNING! TEST YOUR CO ALARM AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK:

To test your alarm, press the TEST/RESET button on the cover and hold it down for a

minimum of 2 seconds until the red LED glows, then release. This test will simulate a

CO concentration of approximately 150 ppm CO gas. The alarm will sound 4 short

beeps, followed by a 5 second pause, and then 4 more short beeps if all of the electronic

circuitry and buzzer are working correctly. The current and peak CO levels, and peak

duration, will also be automatically displayed for models 7035 and 7035SL. See Section

6 Memory Retrieval.

To mute the audible signal during a “low battery” condition, press the TEST/RESET

button. The green LED will blink for the first 5 seconds, the models 7035/7035SL will

display “OFF” at the same time, and the horn will be temporarily silenced for 24 hours.

When the audible signal reactivates, you can continue to mute the horn for an additional

24 hour period by again pressing the TEST/RESET button. The horn can only be turned

off during the first 7 days of the “low battery” signal activation. After 7 days, the alarm

will return to its normal “low battery” condition; 1 chirp per minute, green LED blinks for 5

seconds at the same time, and models 7035/7035SL continuously display “bAt”. See

Section 5 for information regarding battery replacement.

To test your alarm during a “low battery” condition, press and hold TEST/RESET

button for minimum 2 seconds when the audible signal is not sounding.

To mute the audible signal during an “End-of-Life” condition, press the TEST/RESET

button. The red LED will glow for the first second, the models 7035/7035SL will display

“OFF” at the same time, and the horn will be temporarily silenced for 60 hours. When

the audible signal reactivates, you can continue to mute the horn for an additional 60

hour period by again pressing the TEST/RESET button. The horn can only be turned off

during the first 30 days of the “End-of-Life” signal activation. After 30 days, the alarm will

return to its normal “End-of-Life” condition; 1 chirp per minute, red LED glows for 1

second at the same time, and the models 7035/7035SL continuously display “End”.

To test your alarm during an “End-of-Life” condition, press and hold TEST/RESET

button for minimum 2 seconds when audible signal is not sounding.

The audible signal cannot be muted when alarm is in “trouble” condition; chirps twice

per minute, red LED blinks for 5 seconds at the same time, and models 7035/7035SL

continuously display “Err”. See Section 12 for information regarding service.

WARNING! The loudness of the alarm sound may cause you to feel

uncomfortable. Cover the horn opening with the palm of your hand to reduce the

loudness while testing unit.

WARNING! TEST YOUR CO ALARM IMMEDIATELY AFTER YOUR

HOME HAS BEEN VACANT.

DO NOT TRY TO TEST THIS ALARM IN ANY OTHER WAY: If no alarm sounds or

low or erratic sound emits from the alarm during a test, check battery power. If alarm

still does not sound properly, the unit may be defective and should be returned for

service. (See Section 12)

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CLEANING YOUR ALARM: You can clean your alarm by using a vacuum cleaner

brush to vacuum around the openings on the alarm. The outside of the alarm may be

wiped with a damp cloth.

AFTER CLEANING, CONFIRM THAT THE GREEN POWER LED BLINKS ONCE PER

MINUTE, AND TEST YOUR ALARM BY OPERATING THE TEST/RESET BUTTON.

DO NOT PAINT YOUR ALARM: The paint will block the vents and affect the alarm

function.

DO NOT SPRAY AIR REFRESHER, HOUSEHOLD CLEANER, OR INSECT KILLER

ON OR NEAR YOUR ALARM: Certain kinds of aerosol chemicals will damage the

sensor and cause improper operation. The dwelling must be well ventilated when using

household cleaning supplies or similar contaminants.

8. WHAT TO DO WHEN THE ALARM SOUNDS

WARNING

Actuation of this device indicates the presence of carbon monoxide (CO) which

can KILL YOU.

If alarm signal sounds:

1) Operate reset/silence button;

2) Call your emergency services (tel. no. _______________________________)

[fire department or 911];

3) Immediately move to fresh air - outdoors or by an open door or window. Do

a head count to check that all persons are accounted for. Do not re-enter

the premises or 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 your alarm reactivates within a 24 hour period,

repeat steps 1-3 and call a qualified appliance technician (tel. no.

________________________________) to investigate for sources of CO from

fuel burning equipment and appliances, and inspect for proper operation of

this 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 manufacturers' instructions, or

contact the manufacturers directly, for more information about CO safety

and this equipment. Make sure that motor vehicles are not, and have not

been, operating in an attached garage or adjacent to the residence.

MANUAL RESET: You can temporarily silence an audible alarm signal by pressing the

TEST/RESET button. The red LED will flash 4 times, and the models 7035/7035SL will

display “OFF” for 5 seconds and then continue to display CO levels detected for 40 ppm

or more. If 70 ppm or more continues to be detected, the audible and visual alarm

signals will be automatically reactivated within 5 minutes. Do not wait to see if the alarm

is reactivated; follow above instructions immediately.

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AUTOMATIC RESET: If a CO alarm activation is not manually reset, the horn will

sound for at least 5 minutes. After 5 minutes, the alarm will automatically reset itself

and return to normal operation if the CO which caused the alarm activation has cleared.

IF YOU HAVE BEEN AWAY FROM HOME and you return to find your alarm(s)

sounding, DO NOT ENTER YOUR HOME. Call the Fire Department from a

neighbor's home. DO NOT RE-ENTER YOUR HOME FOR ANY REASON UNTIL

YOU HAVE BEEN ASSURED THAT IT IS SAFE TO DO SO.

Conditions which can result in transient CO situations:

1) Excessive spillage or reverse venting of fuel burning appliances caused by

outdoor ambient conditions, such as:

i) Wind direction and/or velocity, including high gusts of wind. Heavy air in

the vent pipes (cold/humid air with extended periods between cycles).

ii) Negative pressure differential resulting from the use of exhaust fans.

iii) Simultaneous operation of several fuel burning appliances competing for

limited internal air.

iv) Vent pipe connections vibrating loose from clothes dryers, furnaces, or

water heaters.

v) Obstructions in or unconventional vent pipe designs which can amplify

the above situations.

vi) Poorly designed or maintained chimneys and/or vents.

2)Extended operation of unvented fuel burning devices (range, oven, fireplace, etc.).

3)Temperature inversions which can trap exhaust gases near the ground.

4)Car idling in an open or closed attached garage, or near a home.

If “service” (trouble) signal activates (chirps twice every minute, red LED blinks

for 5 seconds at same time), see Section 12 for service and return instructions.

9. LIMITATIONS OF CARBON MONOXIDE ALARMS

WARNING!

This product is intended for use in ordinary indoor locations of family living units. It

is not designed to measure compliance with Occupational Safety and Health

Administration (OSHA) commercial or industrial standards. Individuals with

medical problems may consider using warning devices which provide audible

and visual signals for carbon monoxide concentrations under 30 ppm.

Carbon monoxide alarms respond to the presence of CO. They do not detect

smoke. If the alarm does activate, follow instructions in Section 8 WHAT TO DO WHEN

THE ALARM SOUNDS.

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