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General| Brand | Applied fire |
|---|---|
| Model | CFS10 |
| Category | Accessories |
| Language | English |
Highlights unique features of the CFS10 Smoke Sensor, including status icons, temperature sensing, and communication.
Lists the main technological and functional aspects of the CFS10 Smoke Sensor.
Explains why bedrooms are critical locations for smoke alarms due to nighttime fire threats.
Discusses hallway placement for detecting fires originating elsewhere in the home.
Mandates placement on every level, including basements near stairways.
Suggests living room placement for enhanced safety.
Recommends placement in other living spaces for additional fire protection.
Advises against kitchen installation due to steam and cooking by-products causing nuisance alarms.
Prohibits garage installation due to exhaust gases triggering sensors.
Warns against attics due to dust, insects, high temps, and limits temp to 100°F.
Discourages placement near steam and gas equipment that can trigger alarms.
Details NFPA 72 requirements for smoke alarm installation in sleeping rooms, hallways, and levels.
Recommends additional detectors for areas not covered by minimum requirements for better protection.
Explains the radio frequency, range, and repeating function for wireless sensor network spacing.
Describes the green LED behavior for battery-only and AC-powered models.
Explains the yellow flashing light indicating the need to clean the smoke chamber.
Details red flashing lights for low battery and end-of-life conditions, and remote CO alarm activation.
Describes the blue LED indicating the network status for adding sensors.
Explains the red flashing or solid light indicating smoke/heat detection or remote triggering.
Details the weekly testing procedure for the smoke sensor to ensure proper operation.
Explains how to silence nuisance alarms caused by cooking smoke or steam.
Describes the double flashing red light indicating the sensor has reached its End-of-Life.
Outlines the steps to deactivate the sensor using a pin and slide switch for disposal.
Explains how to activate the first smoke sensor to initiate the private home network.
Details how to add subsequent sensors to the wireless network, including network limits.
Provides step-by-step instructions on how to add a sensor to an existing wireless network.
Describes activating a new sensor and integrating it into the wireless network.
Details the process of erasing a sensor's network data to remove it from the system.
Recommends centering the sensor on the ceiling, avoiding vents and fans.
Covers acceptable ceiling, wall, and peaked/sloped ceiling placements with dimensions.
Warns against mounting between joists or rafters and advises on exposed joist faces.
Explains how to mark the ceiling/wall for bracket installation using a pencil.
Details securing the mounting bracket to the ceiling or wall with screws.
Describes how to attach and lock the smoke sensor onto the mounted bracket.
Details connecting the wire harness to the electrical box for AC powered sensors.
Explains aligning and attaching the mounting bracket, passing the wire harness through.
Covers plugging the wire harness into the sensor and twisting it into place.
Guides on removing the sensor, disconnecting the harness, and vacuuming/wiping surfaces.
Details removing the smoke chamber, cleaning with compressed air, and re-installing it.
Instructs on re-installing the sensor and testing it to ensure functionality after cleaning.
Lists operating voltage, current, battery type, sensitivity, and environmental conditions.
Provides dimensions, weight, and heat sensing specifications.
Mentions UL, CUL, CSFM listings and FCC/IC compliance statements.
Advises on creating a home fire escape plan with multiple exits and a meeting place.
Covers familiarizing household with alarms, memorizing numbers, and securing exits.
Recommends holding home fire drills at least twice a year.
Emphasizes not re-entering a burning building and making drills realistic.
Provides safety advice for apartment dwellers, including evacuation plans and stair use.
Offers tips for escaping through smoke, checking doors, and moving low to the ground.
States sensors aren't total protection, require power, and may have communication issues.
Warns that alarms may not awaken deep sleepers, children, or impaired individuals.
Explains sensors only activate with sufficient smoke and may not warn early for certain fires.
Lists situations where sensors may not be effective, like rapid fires or obstructed smoke.
Details the 24-month warranty against defects and the repair/replacement process.
Lists conditions that void the warranty, such as abuse, misuse, or faulty installation.
Addresses limitations on implied warranties and liability for incidental/consequential damages.
Explains how to obtain warranty service, including shipping requirements and contact info.
Describes a discounted repair/replacement program after the initial limited warranty expires.
Offers free replacement for sensors materially damaged or destroyed by an accidental fire.
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