- EOL
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Attention! The product has been discontinued. Check other products incategory. |
Description
A sensor that recognizes the concentration of carbon monoxide (CO) in the air. Powered by three AA batteries. Used for warning with an audio signal before harmful CO leaks. The sensor has an LCD display showing the CO concentration in the range from 0 to 999 PPM. It has a Test / Resetbutton, which allows you to check the correct operation of the device and deactivate the alarm. It also has a button that, when pressed, displays the highest detected CO level recorded in the memory of the sensor. After 7 years from the date of activation, the sensor will report the necessity of replacing the device.
In case of improper operation or low battery level, the LCD panel displays the respective information graphically and turns on an audible alarm.
The sensor complies with the Polish standardPN-EN 50291-1:2010for home carbon monoxide detectors.
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Attention! Before connecting, refer to the kit instructions. |
Specification
- Sensor: electrochemical CO sensor by KIDDE
- Power: 3x battery AA 1.5 V (included)
- Operating temperature: 0°C to 40°C
- Storage temperature: from -10°C to 60°C
- Humidity: up to 90% RH
- Alarm of exceeded permissible concentration: 85 dB acoustically and optically (red LED)
- Alarm of low battery level: message Lo on the LCD display, audible signal, LED diode
- Failure of the alarm: message Err on the LCD display, audible signal, LED diode
- Alarm expiration: message END, an audible signal, the LED diode
- Buttons: test / reset, peak concentration
- The activation time of the alarm:
- 30 PPM no alarm before the expiration of 120 minutes
- 50 PPM, alarms within 60-90 minutes
- 100ppm, alarms within 10-40 minutes
- 300 PPM, alarms within 3 minutes
- Dimensions: 118 x 70 x 40 mm
- Weight: 160 g (with batteries)
- Mounting method: on wall or standing (mounting screws included)
Finds application in:
- domestic boiler rooms with C.O. stoves burning solid fuels and flammable gas,
- kitchens, bathrooms, equipped with gas appliances,
- garages with the LPG installation,
- school physics and chemistry laboratories,
- public areas.
