Protector C11-L Manual

Protector Gasdetektor C11-L

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BATTERY POWERED CARBON MONOXIDE

ALARM C11-L

1 MAIN FEATURES:

1. High accuracy and sensitivity

2. Good anti-jamming capability

3. Reliable stability and reproducibility

4. LED display CO concentration (3 digitals)

5. Low quiescent current (≤20uA), energy-saving, long standbytime

6. Three LEDs to indicate dierentstatus: power (green),alarm (red),

fault (yellow)

7. Easy installation, portable, ideal for home and travel

8. Test/Mutefunction/Manual Reset

9. Memory Function

10. Lowbattery warning

11. Sensorfault signal warning

12. Batteryremoval warning

13. End of alarm life warning

This instruction leaet contains important information on the

correct installation and operation of your carbon monoxide alarm.

Read this leaet fully before attempting installation and retain for

future reference.

2. SPECIFICATION

PowerSource: 2pcs LR03 size AAA1.5V PAIRDEER battery

SensorType: Electrochemical

Type ofGas sensed: Carbon Monoxide

Alarm activation: 30 to 49 ppm(aer120 minutes)

50ppm to 99ppm (60to 90 minutes)

100 ppm to 299ppm (10to 40 minutes)

Above 300ppm (0 to 180 seconds)

OperationTemperature : -10 to 40℃ ℃

Ambient Humidity: 15% to 90%

Horn Level: 85 dB at 1 m (3.3 feet)

Product Weight: 99g approx

Product Size: 98mmx60mmx29mm

Product Life: 10 years

3. WHATIS CARBON MONOXIDE

Carbon Monoxide (CO) is an insidious poison that is released when fuels

are burnt. It is a colourless, odourless, tasteless gas and thereforevery

dicultto detectwith the human senses. CO kills hundreds of people

each year and injures many more. It binds to the hemoglobin in the

blood and reducesthe amountof oxygen being circulated inthe body. In

high concentrations,CO can kill in minutes. CO is producedby the

incomplete combustion offuels such as wood, charcoal, coal, heating oil,

paran, petrol, natural gas, propane, butane etc.

Examples of COsources:

Running engine in garage -Gas appliances

Oil and Gas furnaces -Portable generators

Woodstoves -Gas or kerosene heaters

Barbecues Clogged chimneys

Woodand gas replaces Heating boiler

4. SYMPTOMS OF CO POISONING

The following symptoms maybe related to CO poisoning:

35 ppm The maximum allowable concentrationfor continuous

exposurefor healthy adults in any 8 hour period.

200ppm Slight headaches, fatigue, dizziness, nausea aer 2-3 hours

400ppm Frontal headaches within 1-2 hours, life threatening aer 3

hours

800ppm Dizziness, nausea and convulsions within 45 minutes.

Unconsciousnesswithin 2 hours, Death within 3 hours.

1600ppm Headache, dizziness and nausea within 20 minutes. Death

within 1 hour

6400ppm Headache, dizziness and nausea within 1-2 minutes.

WARNING: The apparatus may not preventthe chronic eects of

carbon monoxide exposure,and that the apparatus will not fully

safeguardindividuals at special risk. It maynot fully safeguard

individuals with specic medical conditions.If in doubt, consult a medical

practitioner.

5. LOCATING THE CO ALARM

C11-L Carbon Monoxidealarm is designedto detect the toxic CO fumes

that resultfrom incomplete combustion, such as those emitted from

appliances,furnaces, replace and auto exhaust.

NOTE:For maximum protection an alarm should be tted in ornear

everyroom that contains afuel-burning appliancesuch as anygas res,

central heating boilers, room

heaters, waterheaters, cookers, grills, etc.

WARNING:Thisalarm will only indicate the presence ofcarbon

monoxide gas at the sensor. Carbon monoxide gas may be present in

otherareas.

A CARBON MONOXIDE ALARM DOES NOT FUNCTION AS A

REPLACEMENT FOR A SMOKE OR GAS DETECTOR.

6. Locationof the carbon monoxide detector

6.1 General

The design and layout of domestic premises and the number, type and

position of carbon monoxide sourcesvarywidely. However, general

guidance is given on where and wherenot to locate the apparatus in

orderto minimise the risk of misleading indications.

6.2 Which room?

Ideally, an apparatus should be installed in everyroom containing a fuel-

burning appliance.Additional apparatus may be installed to ensure that

adequate warning is given foroccupants in other rooms, bylocating

apparatus in:

• remote rooms in which the occupant(s) spend considerable timewhilst

awakeand from which theymay not be able hear an alarm from

apparatus in another part ofthe premises and

• everysleeping room

• However,if there is a fuel burning appliance in more than one room an

the number of apparatus is limited,the following points should be

consideredwhen deciding where best to put the apparatus:

• locate the apparatus in a room containing a ueless or open-ued

appliance, and

• locate apparatus in a room wherethe occupant(s)spend most time.

If the domestic premises is a bedsit (a single room serving as both sitting

and bedroom) then the apparatus should be put as far fromthe cooking

appliances as possible bue near to wherethe person sleeps.

Ifthe appliance is in a room notnormally used (forexample a boiler

room), the apparatusshould be put just outside the room sothat the

alarm may be heard moreeasily. Alternatively, a remote alarm siren may

be connected to a typeA apparatus located in a room(s) containing a

fuel-burning appliance.

6.3 Where in the room?

It should be possible to view all the light indicators when in the vicinity

ofthe chosen locationforthe apparatus.

It is not possible to give specic guidance on the exact location of a

detector which suits all types of room and their usage. The following

points should be taken into considerationwhen determining an

optimum location forany appropriate situation.

6.3.1Where not toinstall the apparatus

The apparatus should not be installed:

• inan enclosed space(forexample in a cupboardor behind a curtain)

• where it can be obstructed (forexample by furniture)

• directly above a sink

• next to a door orwindow

• next to an extractorfan

• next to an airvent or other similarventilation openings

• inan area wherethe temperature maydrop below -10 °C or exceed

40 °C, unless it is designedto do so

• where dirt an dust mayblock the sensor

• ina damp orhumid location

• inthe immediate vicinity of the cooking appliance

6.3.2 Apparatus located in the same roomas a fuel-burning

appliance

Ifthe apparatus is locatedon a wall:

a)it should be located closeto the ceiling;

b) it should be located at a height greater than the height of any door or

window.

A ceiling mounted apparatusshould be at least 300 mm fromany wall,

and fora wall mounted apparatus it should be at least 150 mm fromthe

ceiling.The apparatus should be at a horizontal distance ofbetween 1m

and 3 m from the potential source.

Ifthere is a partition in a room,the apparatus should be located onthe

same side of the partition as the potential source.

Carbon Monoxide alarms in rooms with sloped ceilings should be

located at the high side of the room.

WARNING: This carbon monoxide alarm is designed for indoor use only.

Do not expose to rain or moisture. It will not protect againstthe risk of

carbon monoxide poisoning when the batteryhas drained. Do notopen

ortamper with the alarm as this could cause malfunction.

7. INSTALLING THE CO ALARM

WARNING: The apparatus should be installed bya competent person.

This CO alarm is powered bybattery and requires no additional wiring. It

can either be installed on the wall using the xings providedor on a

tabletop.

7.1 Wall Mount Installation:

Having established the mounting location ensurethat there is no

electrical wiring or pipe workin the area adjacent to the mounting

surface (g1).

Markthe two mounting hole locations.

Drill holes in the positions marked.

Screwtight the screws intothe drilled holes, and keepthe steel screws

out for4mm.

Insert 2pcs LR03 size AAA1.5V batteries rmly into battery compartment

on the rearof the detector.

7.2Tabletop Installation:

Just placethe COalarm on the table, so that the users can see LEDS

clearly.

WARNING: Installation of the apparatus should not be used as a

substitute forproper installation, use and maintenance of fuel burning

appliances including appropriateventilation and exhaust systems.

8. OPERATING YOUR CO ALARM

8.1 Install batteries

This alarm is powered by 2 pcs LR6 siz AAA1.5V battery, open the battery

compartment onthe rearofthe detector and install the batteries (see g

2-5). PAY ATTENTION TOTHE POLARITY CONNECTIONAND CLOSE THE

BATTERY COMPARTMENT.

8.2Warm up

Aerthe batteries are installed, the green,yellow and red lights of the

productare illuminated in turn, and then enter the preheating

countdown, andthe warm-up time is 120s.

8.3 Standby mode

When no carbon monoxide is present, the green LED ashes once about

EVERY59 SECONDS(seeg 6).

8.4 Test your CO alarm

Press the TEST button to enter the test mode. At this time, the green

and yellowlights are always on, the red light is ashing, and the product

simulates an alarm (see g 7).

NOTE: Though this alarm can self-diagnose the amplifying circuit and

sensor, it is recommendedthat you test your CO alarm once a month to

ensurethe alarm is working correctly.

8.5 Mute function

8.5.1 Entry Condition

a)In the alarm state,if the concentration is lowerthan 50PPM, press the

test button (see Figure8), it will enterthe alarm mute mode, the red

LED and the green LED will ash once every10 seconds.

Fig. 1

C11-L

Fig. 2

Fig. 3

Fig. 4

Fig. 5

Fig. 6 Fig. 7

Flashes every 59 Seconds

C11-L C11-L

Produkt Specifikationer

Mærke:	Protector
Kategori:	Gasdetektor
Model:	C11-L

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