Ei Electronics Ei2110 - Manuals

2. MULTI-SENSOR FIRE ALARM FEATURES The state of the art EI2110 Multi-Sensor Fire Alarm, with its Heat enhanced OpticalSmoke Sensor, has a significantly improved performance as described below. 1. Faster Response to a wider range of fires. The combination of the ultra fast temperature sensing thermi...

7 4. Replace Alarm Indicator. If the optical sensor chamber becomes very heavily contaminated, the amber faultlight will flash once every 40 seconds to inform the user. Action can then be taken toreplace the unit, long before the contamination causes nuisance alarms. 5. Alarm Memory. After a the uni...

The Multi-Sensor Alarm can be installed for superior performance anywhere theregulations specify an Optical Smoke Alarm or an Ionisation Smoke Alarm. (The Ei2110 Multi-Sensor Fire Alarm can also be used and interconnected with anEi166RC Optical Smoke Alarm or an Ei161RC Ionisation Smoke Alarm if nec...

It is therefore recommended that a Fire Risk Assessment is undertaken. The RiskAssessment would be based on a combination of probabilities:- fire occurring- injury or death to occupant- system operating correctly with a fire- early detection and warning to occupants in the event of a fire. The great...

10 for existing dwellings MINIMUM PROTECTION LD3 Minimum Protection LD3: Alarms in all hallways, stairways and circulation areas that form part of theescape routes from the dwelling. Multi Storey Dwelling LD3 LivingRoom Bedroom Bathroom Kitchen Bedroom Shower Garage Multi-Sensor Fire Alarms located:...

11 Additional Protection LD2: As LD3, but in addition alarms in all rooms or areas that present a high firerisk to occupants. Heat Alarms located in: (Heat Alarms must be within 5.3m of potential firesources) each Kitchen Multi-Sensor Fire Alarms or Heat Alarms located in: each Living room (i.e. mos...

12 for dwellings where occupants may be at high risk (e.g. elderly) OPTIMUM PROTECTION LD1 Optimum Protection LD1: As LD2, but in addition alarms should be located in all rooms and other areasof the dwelling. (apart from toilets or bathrooms) Multi Storey Dwelling LD1 LivingRoom Bedroom Bathroom Kit...

3.2 Selecting Alarm Type 13 Multi-Sensor Fire Alarm & Heat Alarm Selection Locations & Performance Locations Hall, Corridors, Escape Routes Alarm Type Multi-Sensor Fire Alarm Heat Alarm BedroomsShower / Bathroom Kitchens Living Rooms Fire Response Slow Smouldering Fires (polyurethane foam, i...

1 Some Fire authorities (concerned with the slow response of Heat Alarms) advise that Smoke Alarms (or Multi-Sensor Alarms) should be fitted. This is acceptable according to BS 5839-6 provided there areclearly not going to be problems with nuisance alarms. Fit Heat Alarms only if nuisance alarms are...

- Individual dwellings units of two or more rooms in HMOs Check that a Grade D system is adequate for the dwelling into which the system is being installed. 4. POSITIONING ALARMS The locations must comply with applicable building regulations. Hot smoke rises and spreads out, so a central ceiling pos...

Note: Ceiling mounting is recommended - do not wall mount alarms. Sloping Ceiling In areas with sloping or peaked ceilings install the alarm 900mm from the highest pointmeasured horizontally (see Figure 2 ). This is because “dead air” at the apex may prevent smoke from reaching the unit. 4.1 Locatio...

fully cleaned. The wiring can be installed when appropriate. (Excessive dust and debris from building work can contaminate the optical sensor chamber or heatsensor and cause problems. It will also invalidate the guarantee) . If it must be installed, first cover it completely, particularly around the...

5.1 Mounting & Wiring Alarms 1. Select a location complying with the advice in previous sections (see pages 8-18). 2. Disconnect the AC mains supply from the circuit that is going to be used. 3. Lift off the wiring cover as shown in Figure 3 . 19 FOAM CEILING GASKET INSERT SCREWDRIVER TO LIFT AN...

4. If the mains wires are recessed, bring the wires through the rear hole in the mounting plate as shown in Figure 4 . If the mains wires are being brought along the surface: (a) position the mounting plate so the cable trunking is as shown in Figure 4 . (b) the mounting plate has a removable sectio...

There are two other positions which are also suitable for the surface wiring to enter(and exit) the alarm, one next to the removable section and another directly opposite. 5. Carefully align the mounting plate and screw into place. Connect the wires to the terminal block. With recessed wiring, ensur...

9. Connect the mains power to the alarm circuit. Check the green light on the front of the alarm is on. 10. Attach the ‘Smoke Alarm’ identification label provided to the distribution board to identify the alarm circuit. 11. Attach the ‘Mains Smoke / Heat Alarms’ label provided on or near the distrib...

and be readily accessible to all occupants so that the source of an alarm can bequickly identified. • All alarms must be cleaned and maintained regularly.• A qualified person must be on call to quickly remove any nuisance units (i.e. units with red light flashing rapidly) which are causing all the o...

Everybody may not be aware that they are being tested or that it is a nuisance alarmcaused by cooking etc. Ensure the alarms operate correctly - see “ TESTING & MAINTAINING YOUR ALARM ” section on page 8 of the USER INSTRUCTIONS . 6. ACCESSORIES Relay Module Ei128R: The Ei128R module has a relay...

LOCATE - If alarms sound press Locate to allow source of alarm to be identified audibly. HUSH - Press Hush to silence nuisance alarms. TEST - Operate weekly to Test the alarms. MAINS CHECK - Test will not work with mains absent. RadioLINK Base Ei168RC: RadioLINK Bases are used to eliminate interconn...

Aico Ltd . Mile End Business Park, Maesbury Rd, Oswestry, Shropshire SY10 8NN, U.K. Tel: 0870 758 4000 www.aico.co.uk Ei Electronics. Shannon, Co Clare, Ireland. Tel: 061 471277 www.eielectronics.com © Ei Electronics 2008 P/N B16350 Rev0 28 B16350-R0-Ei2100 SERIES-U&C.qxd 18/9/08 3:46 PM Page 28