Dexaplan HA 621 - Manual

Introduction
Read these instructions fully and carefully. They are part of this product and contain
important information relating to its operation and use. Always observe all safety in-
structions. If you have any questions or are uncertain regarding the use of this product
seek specialist advice, refer to our internet side at www.dexaplan.com or contact the
service office. Keep these instructions in a safe place and provide them to any third
party who may require the information.
Proper use
This heat detector is intended for use indoors within private households. At a tempera-
ture above approx 60 °C the heat detector will sound a 85 dB(A) loud alarm signal, as a
warning in case of fire.
Install heat detectors in areas in which dust, steam or cooking fumes could cause a
false alarm from a smoke detector, for example in the kitchen, and possibly also in the
cellar, laundry room and garage. Heat detectors must not be used in place of smoke
detectors in escape routes, living rooms or bedrooms. Observe local building regula-
tions. In general smoke detectors react to fire quicker than heat detectors, therefore
smoke detectors must be installed appropriately, especially in the hallway outside the
room in which a heat detector is installed. Without the additional protection of smoke
detectors, heat detectors will not provide adequate protection in case of fire.
The heat detector is powered by a 9 V block battery. The heat detector will only
function when a correct and good condition battery is correctly inserted. Do not use
rechargeable batteries.
Unless there is a legal responsibility, no liability will be accepted for any damages in
particular to persons or property caused by non-functioning or incorrect functioning of
the heat detector.
Smoke and heat detectors are no substitute for your duty of supervision and care, and
are no substitute for property or life insurance. You are responsible for provision of
adequate insurance cover. No liability for damages will be accepted in case of fire or
false alarm.
This heat detector is not suitable for persons with impaired hearing. Replace the heat
detector within 10 years from the date of manufacture.
Description
Q Bracket
W Fixing holes
E Recesses for bracket
R Battery contacts
T Battery
Y Battery-out lock
U Test button and indicator
Pack contents
1 Heat detector with bracket
1 9 V battery (in battery compartment)
2 Screws
2 Wall plugs
1 Operation and safety instructions
Technical data
Operating voltage: 9 V DC
Current consumption: max. 20 mA
Power supply: 9 V E- block battery
Battery life: min. 1 year
Alarm threshold: 60 °C (+/- 5 °C)
Test button: tests battery and alarm signal
Alarm signal sound level: 85 dB(A) at 3 m distance
Indication of operation: indicator flashes approx every 45 seconds
Indication of alarm: indicator flashes approx every second
Low Battery warning: min. 30 days; Beep together with flashing indicator
approx every 45 seconds
Relative air humidity: 10 - 90 %
Dimensions: approx. 106 x 51 mm (Ø x H)
Weight: approx. 125 g (including battery)
Safety instructions
The following instructions are for your own safety when installing and operating the
heat detector. Please note that non-compliance with these safety instructions leads to a
serious risk of danger.
m Danger to life and risk of injury!
• Do not leave small children unsupervised with the packaging material,
the device or with any small parts. Danger to life from suffocation!
• Do not damage any gas, electricity or telecommunication lines when
fitting the device. Danger to life, risk of injury and damage!
• Ensure that the battery is inserted with the correct polarity. Ensure that the
battery is not short circuited or exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine
or fire. The battery must also never be recharged. Danger to life from explosion!
• Make sure that your hearing is not exposed to the loud alarm signal for any length
of time and that the signal is not triggered close to the ears. This can cause serious
damage to hearing.
• Leaking or damaged batteries can cause acid burns if they come into
contact with the skin. Always use suitable protective gloves when handling.
• Never attempt to repair the device yourself. Otherwise there is a risk of damage to
the device and of improper functioning. The guarantee will also be invalid.
• Do not paint or apply any covering over the heat detector otherwise the function
will be impaired!
• Do not use an open flame to test the heat detector. Otherwise there is a
risk to life and of damage through fire!
Preparation in case of fire
• Draw up an emergency escape plan by drawing the escape routes on a floor plan
of your home. Draw at least two escape routes from every bedroom.
• Discuss the emergency escape plan with all family members /occupants. Children
will often hide when they are unsure of what action to take. Practice your escape
routine together.
• Familiarise all family members with the alarm sounds of the heat and smoke detec-
Heat detector HA 621 Dexaplan tors. They must be prepared for fire and must know what action they should take.
• Determine a place outside your home for a meeting point. This way you can
check if all persons have left the building.
• Ask your fire brigade for advice about fire extinguishers and fire blankets and their
use, and also about how you can best protect yourself against the danger of fire.
What to do in case of fire?
• Never use water to extinguish a chip-pan or deep-fat fryer fire as this causes an
explosion. Use a fire blanket to cut off the oxygen supply to the flames.
• Alert all occupants.
• Keep calm and avoid panic. Follow your emergency escape plan. Your safe
escape depends on clear thinking and remembering what you have practiced.
• Leave the house as quickly as possible using the safest exit. Do not waste time
getting dressed or collecting valuables.
Do not use lifts.
• Close all doors behind yourself in order to slow down the spread of the fire.
• If you have to cross a smoke filled room, keep your head as low as possible. Hold a
(preferably damp) cloth in front of your mouth.
• Feel doors before opening them.
- if these are warm, it is possible they are holding back the fire. Try to find an
alternative escape route.
- if the surface of the door is cool, then hold your shoulder against the door and
open it carefully a few centimetres.
If you can see smoke or flames then close the door.
• Call the fire brigade as soon as you have left the house.
Give your exact address and wait at the roadside until the fire brigade arrives.
• Do not return into a burning house.
Where to locate
o Install the heat detector in areas in which dust, steam or cooking fumes could
cause a false alarm from a smoke detector, for example in the kitchen, and
possibly also in the cellar, laundry room and garage. The heat detector must not
be used in place of a smoke detector in escape routes, living rooms or bedrooms.
Observe local building regulations. In general smoke detectors react to fire quicker
than heat detectors, therefore smoke detectors must be installed appropriately,
especially in the hallway outside the room in which the heat detector is installed.
o Check that the alarm sound is loud enough in the bedrooms to wake occupants
in the case of fire.
o The heat detector must be installed on the ceiling, as close to the centre of the
room as possible. The distance to each wall must not exceed 5,3 m. The distance
between two heat detectors within a room should not exceed 5,3 m. In larger
rooms the installation of additional heat detectors may be necessary.
o The distance to walls and corners must not be less then 30 cm.
o A closed door or other obstacles will block heat from the device and reduce the
audibility of the alarm sound. Install an adequate number of detectors.
o The heat detector must be easily accessible for testing and battery replacement.
o For complicated or larger dwellings seek advice from a fire safety specialist or
from the fire brigade.
Example: Flat Example: House
Bedroom Bathroom Kitchen
Living
room Children’s
room
Children’s
room
Attic room
Bedroom Children’s room
Living room Kitchen
Heating room Laundry
Garage
Smoke detector: min. protection
Smoke detector: max. protection
Heat detector
Locations to avoid:
o
Areas with high air humidity, e.g. Bathroom or shower room.
o On the wall or near doors, windows, heaters, fans etc. where drafts may divert
heat from reaching the detector.
o Areas where the temperature is regularly below 5 °C or above 40 °C.
o Near fluorescent tubes or mains cables, or in areas with an above average level
of electrical “noise”
(minimum distance 50 cm).
o Areas where excessive dust or dirt may impair the function of the detector (eg. in
workshops or barns).
Installation
o Remove the heat detector from the bracket Q by turning it counter-clockwise.
o Hold the bracket in the chosen location, and mark through the fixing holes W
using a pencil.
o Drill holes for the screws at the marked points.
o Fix the bracket using the screws and wall plugs provided.
o Place the battery T into the battery compartment so that the battery polarity is
correct for the battery contacts R (see +/- marking on the back of the housing).
o Place the heat detector onto the bracket so that the ends of the bracket fit into
the recesses for the bracket E.
o Push the heat detector slightly upwards and turn it clockwise until it locks.
o A battery-out lock Y prevents the heat detector being fitted if the battery is missing.
o Test the function of the device by pressing the test button U for up to 4 seconds
until the alarm sounds.
Operation

Normal operation
The indicator U flashes approx every 45 seconds.
Alarm
If the device detects a high temperature a loud pulsating alarm sounds and the indi-
cator U flashes approx. every second. In case of an alarm, always check if there is a
A
B
C
Q
W
E
R
T
Y
U
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