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Details power source, product life, sensitivity standards, current draw, alarm sound, sensor type, and operating humidity.
Explains the function of Red (Alarm), Green (Power), and Yellow (Fault) LEDs and their associated sound patterns.
Evacuate property if alarm sounds repeatedly. Ventilate the area and move to fresh air.
Seek immediate medical assistance. Turn off appliances, shut off gas supply. Do not re-enter until source is found.
Describes LED flashes and beeps for various states like normal operation, low battery, and detected CO.
Guidance on choosing rooms with fuel-burning appliances and ideal placement within rooms.
Specifies locations to avoid, such as enclosed spaces, near vents, or in extreme temperatures/humidity.
Advises on wall or ceiling mounting heights relative to walls and ceilings for effective detection.
The ecoey FJ110 is a compact, battery-operated Carbon Monoxide (CO) Detector designed for both home use and travel, offering essential protection from faulty heating and cooking appliances. Its small size makes it convenient for packing, ensuring safety wherever you go.
The device features three front-facing LEDs that provide clear visual indications of its status. The red LED, labeled "Alarm," illuminates when the alarm detects harmful levels of CO, signaling a potential danger. The green LED, labeled "Power," flashes once every 30 seconds to indicate that the alarm is operating correctly and receiving power. The yellow LED, labeled "Fault," indicates a fault within the alarm system. Each of these LEDs operates with distinct sound patterns, which are detailed in the user manual to help users quickly identify the specific status or issue.
In the event of a hazardous CO detection, the alarm will sound a repeating series of four beeps, accompanied by the red "Alarm" LED flashing four times every five seconds. If this occurs, immediate action is required: all occupants should evacuate the property without delay. If evacuation is not immediately possible, call for help, open all doors and windows to ventilate the area, and move to fresh air. The manual strongly advises seeking medical assistance immediately in cases of suspected carbon monoxide poisoning. Once it is safe to do so, turn off all appliances and the gas supply. It is crucial not to silence the alarm or re-enter the property until the source of CO has been identified and addressed by registered service personnel. The alarm is designed to reset itself once the CO dissipates naturally from the environment.
The ecoey FJ110 also provides clear indications for maintenance and operational status. During the warm-up phase after activation, the green "Power" LED flashes once every three seconds for approximately 30 seconds. In normal operation, the green "Power" LED flashes once every 30 seconds. If the alarm is defective and requires replacement, the yellow "Fault" LED will flash and beep once every 30 seconds. A low battery condition, also requiring replacement, is indicated by the yellow "Fault" LED flashing and beeping twice every 30 seconds. Finally, an end-of-life warning, signaling that the device needs replacement, is indicated by the yellow "Fault" LED flashing and beeping three times every 30 seconds. The alarm will automatically reset once the CO levels return to normal.
When it comes to installation, the ecoey FJ110 offers general guidance to minimize the risk of misleading indications, although the optimal placement can vary widely depending on the domestic premises. Ideally, an alarm should be installed in every room that contains a fuel-burning appliance. Additional alarms can be placed in other rooms to ensure comprehensive warning for all occupants. The chosen location should allow for easy viewing of all light indicators.
For rooms with fuel-burning appliances, if the alarm is wall-mounted, it should be placed close to the ceiling, at a height greater than any door or window. If ceiling-mounted, it should be at least 300mm from any wall. For wall-mounted alarms, it should be at least 150mm from the ceiling. The alarm should be positioned at a horizontal distance of 1 to 3 meters from the potential CO source. If a partition exists in the room, the alarm should be on the same side as the source. In rooms with sloped ceilings, the alarm should be located on the higher side.
For sleeping rooms and areas remote from fuel-burning appliances, the alarm should be placed relatively close to the occupants' breathing zone. The breathing zone is defined as the horizontal level where a person's head typically rests while sitting or lying down. Special consideration should be given to the elderly and disabled, as well as to sleeping accommodation, where CO exposure can be particularly hazardous. Placing an alarm near the bed head can help mitigate risks during sleep.
Certain locations should be avoided for installation to ensure optimal performance. The alarm should not be installed in enclosed spaces like cupboards or behind curtains, where it could be obstructed by furniture, books, or ornaments. It should not be placed directly above a sink, next to a door or window, near an extractor fan, or close to air vents or similar ventilation openings. Areas where the temperature might drop below -10°C or exceed 40°C, or where dirt and dust could block the sensor, are also unsuitable. Damp or humid locations, and the immediate vicinity of cooking appliances, should also be avoided. The device is designed to operate within specific temperature and humidity ranges, and operating outside these ranges may affect its performance.
| Type | PIR Motion Sensor |
|---|---|
| Power supply | DC 3V (2 AA batteries) |
| Static current | ≤20mA |
| Alarm current | ≤30mA |
| Detection range | 12m |
| Detection angle | 110° |
| Detection speed | 0.3 - 3 m/s |
| Tamper switch | Yes |
| Operating temperature | -10°C to +50°C |
| Alarm indicator | LED |
| Alarm output | NC/NO |
| Installation height | 2.2m - 2.5m |
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