Manual FSP502G 2
Manual FSP502G 2
Manual FSP502G 2
Reference Manual
Chapter 2 Installation 15
Installation checklist 16
Installing the cabinet 17
Installing remote modules 18
Installing the F-DACT1(F) 19
Connecting an auxiliary/booster power supply 19
Chapter 5 Maintenance 53
Preventive maintenance 54
Performing a walk test 55
Performing lamp tests 56
Trouble messages 57
Replacing the control panel fuse 57
Replacement parts 58
Index 107
Limitation of liability
To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, in no event will United Technologies Corporation be liable for
any lost profits or business opportunities, loss of use, business interruption, loss of data, or any other indirect,
special, incidental, or consequential damages under any theory of liability, whether based in contract, tort,
negligence, product liability, or otherwise. Because some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of
liability for consequential or incidental damages the preceding limitation may not apply to you. In any event the
total liability of United Technologies Corporation shall not exceed the purchase price of the product. The foregoing
limitation will apply to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, regardless of whether United
Technologies Corporation has been advised of the possibility of such damages and regardless of whether any
remedy fails of its essential purpose.
Installation in accordance with this manual, applicable codes, and the instructions of the authority having
jurisdiction is mandatory.
While every precaution has been taken during the preparation of this manual to ensure the accuracy of its
contents, United Technologies Corporation assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions.
FCC warning
This equipment can generate and radiate radio frequency energy. If this equipment is not installed in accordance
with this manual, it may cause interference to radio communications. This equipment has been tested and found
to comply with the limits for Class A computing devices pursuant to Subpart B of Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These
rules are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference when this equipment is operated in
a commercial environment. Operation of this equipment is likely to cause interference, in which case the user at
his own expense, will be required to take whatever measures may be required to correct the interference.
Testing
When programming emergency numbers or making test calls to emergency numbers, remain on the line and
briefly explain to the dispatcher the reason for the call. Perform programming and testing activities in the off-peak
hours, such as early morning or late evenings.
The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage of the total load to be
connected to a telephone loop which is used by the device, to prevent overloading. The termination on a loop may
consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirements that the sum of the Load Numbers of all
the devices does not exceed 100.
Advisory messages
Advisory messages alert you to conditions or practices that can cause unwanted results. The advisory messages
used in this document are shown and described below.
WARNING: Warning messages advise you of hazards that could result in injury or loss of life. They tell you which
actions to take or to avoid in order to prevent the injury or loss of life.
Caution: Caution messages advise you of possible equipment damage. They tell you which actions to take or to
avoid in order to prevent the damage.
Note: Note messages advise you of the possible loss of time or effort. They describe how to avoid the loss. Notes
are also used to point out important information that you should read.
Summary
This chapter provides an overview of the panel and major system components. It describes the controls and
indicators located on the panel and components. In addition, detailed instructions are given for operating the
panel.
Content
System overview 2
Minimum system requirements 3
Operation overview 4
Panel controls and indicators 5
Remote module controls and indicators 8
FSRA10(F) and FSRA10C(F) controls and indicators 9
Component descriptions 10
Operating the panel 11
Resetting the panel 11
Silencing the panel and FSRSI buzzers 12
Silencing notification appliances 12
Re-sounding an alarm condition 13
Sounding a manual evacuation 13
Disabling an IDC 13
Disabling an NAC 13
Enabling a disabled IDC or NAC 14
System overview
FireShield Plus conventional fire alarm control panels are available in the models listed below.
Note: Each panel is configured for Class B operation. Five- and ten-zone models can easily be converted to
Class A by using two Class B circuits to make one Class A circuit.
Control panel accessories are listed in the table below.
Model Description
RPM Reverse polarity transmitter for signaling alarm, supervisory, and trouble events off-
premises
BC-3 External battery cabinet for 17 Ah and 24 Ah batteries
MFC-A Cabinet enclosure for control panel accessories
EOL3.6-1.1 One 3.6 kΩ and one 1.1 kΩ end-of-line resistor
EOL47PK7 Pack of seven 4.7 kΩ end-of-line resistors
F-TRIM35(G/R) Trim ring for gray (G) or red (R) five-zone panels
F-TRIM10(G/R) Trim ring for gray (G) or red (R) ten-zone panels
FSAT1 Remote annunciator trim plate, white, 1-gang
FSAT2 Remote annunciator trim plate, white, 2-gang
FSAT3 Remote annunciator trim plate, white, 3-gang
FSAT4 Remote annunciator trim plate, white, 4-gang
Operation overview
The panel operates in normal mode in the absence of any alarm, supervisory, trouble, or monitor events. In
normal mode, the control panel monitors the system.
The panel operates in off-normal mode any time an event is introduced into the system. When this happens, the
panel:
• Changes contact positions on appropriate common relays
• Activates alarm outputs (for alarm events only)
• Turns on the appropriate LEDs and the panel buzzer
• Executes the appropriate programmed output response for the input that activated the event
• Communicates event information to appropriate optional components
If a dialer is installed, the panel:
• Sends a record of the event to the F-DACT1(F) LCD and to the history log
• Transmits event activation and restoration codes to a monitoring station as programmed
2 WATER-
FLOW
ANNUN BATT
TROUBLE TROUBLE
GND
FAULT
SERVICE
DETECTOR
3 RESET
REMOTE
WALK
DISCON-
TEST
NECT
LAMPTEST
SUP/
ALARM TBL MON
DISABLE 1
DISABLE 2
4 DISABLE 3
DISABLE 4
DISABLE 5
DISABLE NAC 1
5
DISABLE NAC 2
[1] Pressing the Signal Silence & Alarm On button does not turn off notification appliances activated by a
waterflow zone type while a waterflow switch is active.
[2] Pressing the Walk Test and Remote Disconnect buttons at the same time activates a lamp test.
[3] Disabled IDCs and NACs remain disabled after a panel reset.
[4] On Class A IDCs and NACs, either Trouble LED can indicate a trouble condition for the pair.
1
2
3
8 9
4
5
Notes
• You can install remote modules separately or combined in the same electrical box. For example, a system
with a ten-zone control panel typically has one FSRSI and two FSRZI-SAs installed in a 3-gang electrical box.
• The FSRSI includes a buzzer that sounds a temporal (3-3-3) pattern when there is an active alarm zone, a
slow pulse pattern when there is an active supervisory zone, and an intermittent pattern when there is a
system trouble.
3 4 5 6
Power
1 Fire Alarm
2 Supervisory
Ground Fault
Trouble 7
Panel Silence 8
Reset 9
Signal Silence 10
Lamp Test 11
Note: The FSRA10(F) and FSRA10C(F) are only used with ten-zone control panels. The left set of LEDs indicate
the status of zones 1 to 5. The right set of LEDs indicate the status of zones 6 to 10.
Component descriptions
5
1
SIGNAL STEADY
SIL &
2
ALARM ON FLASH
Pressing Reset restores the control panel to the normal state provided there are no active devices on a circuit.
When you reset the panel:
• All LEDs on the panel turn on for five seconds
• The trouble and power LEDs remain on for an additional 15 seconds
• When reset is complete, the buzzer sounds (then turns off) and the trouble LED turns off
While the control panel is resetting:
• All panel indicators are temporarily cleared
• All notification appliances are turned off
• All latched IDCs are cleared
• Alarm, trouble, and supervisory relays are returned to the inactive state
• Resettable auxiliary power momentarily turns off
At the conclusion of the reset, if an IDC is in an off-normal state, the panel treats the event as a new event and
activates the programmed responses. Pressing Disable for the active IDC within 30 seconds after the panel has
reset turns off the NACs and disables the IDC.
If one or more IDCs are disabled prior to initiation of the reset, those IDCs remain disabled.
If signal silence inhibit or reset inhibit is enabled, system reset is inhibited during the silence or reset inhibit period.
Pressing the Signal Silence & Alarm On button for less than three seconds turns off all audible notification
appliances. Visible notification appliances or NAC circuits may or may not turn off, depending on panel
programming.
When you silence the signals, the Signal Silenced LED turns on, indicating that the notification appliances are off.
The panel does not indicate a trouble condition. If Genesis, horn/strobe, or horn-only devices are used on NACs
programmed for Genesis operation, Signal Silence & Alarm On silences only the horns.
1. Press the Signal Silence & Alarm On button for less than three seconds.
Disabling an IDC
Pressing an IDC Disable button prevents the panel from responding to any status change from that IDC. When
you disable an IDC:
• The common Disable LED double-flashes
• The IDC Trouble LED double-flashes
• The common Trouble LED turns on and the panel goes into the trouble state
• The common trouble relay changes state
Note: During an alarm condition, all flashing LEDs go steady.
Resetting the panel has no effect on a disabled IDC, but removing all power from the panel clears the disable and
enables the IDC.
To disable an IDC:
1. Press the Disable button for the IDC you want to disable.
Disabling an NAC
When you disable an NAC:
• The common Disable LED double-flashes
• The NAC Trouble LED double-flashes
• The common Trouble LED turns on and the panel goes into a trouble state
• The common trouble relay changes state
Resetting the panel has no effect on a disabled NAC, but removing all power from the panel clears the disable
and enables the NAC.
To disable an NAC:
1. Press the Disable button for the NAC that you want to disable.
Summary
This chapter provides instructions for installing the fire alarm system. It is intended for trained installers who are
familiar with all applicable codes and regulations.
Content
Installation checklist 16
Installing the cabinet 17
Installing remote modules 18
Installing the F-DACT1(F) 19
NFPA 72 compliance requirements 19
Receiver compatibility 19
Connecting an auxiliary/booster power supply 19
Installation checklist
WARNING: Make sure that the AC power circuit breaker is off before connecting wires to the terminal block.
D2 D3
Semi-flush mounting holes
D5
[1] Add 1-1/2 in (3.81 cm) to D1 and D5 dimensions if a trim ring kit is installed.
Peripheral group 1
Peripheral group 2
Important points
• You can only install one FSRRM24 configured for common relay operation (jumper installed on JP5) per
peripheral group.
• You can only install zone indicator modules for zones 6 to 10 on ten-zone control panels.
• For ten-zone control panels, you can install an F-series remote annunciator in place of the FSRSI and the two
zone indicator modules (FSRZI-A or FSRZI-SA).
• If the remote modules require more power than the control panel can provide, use a power-limited and
regulated 24 VDC auxiliary/booster power supply that is UL/ULC Listed for fire protective signaling systems to
power all or some of the remote modules.
Receiver compatibility
For receiver compatibility, see F-Series Compatibility List (P/N 3101019-EN).
IDC+
IDC–
Summary
This chapter provides instructions for programming the control panel using the panel’s keypad. It includes
instructions for configuring the panel operation, initiating device circuits, and notification appliance circuits.
For dialer configuration instructions, see Chapter 4 “Dialer programming” on page 39.
Content
UL/ULC programming requirements 22
Before you begin 23
Programming methods 23
Entering and exiting local program mode 23
Selecting panel options 23
Entering values for panel options 24
When you finish 24
Getting started 24
Restoring panel default settings 24
Enabling passcode protection 25
Changing the passcode 25
Detecting remote modules 25
Configuring the panel 26
Configuring initiating device circuits 30
Configuring notification appliance circuits 33
Programming coded alarm signals 36
[1] Allowed only when the IDC is connected to a latching alarm device
[2] Allowed only when the supervising station supervises the telephone line and annunciates fault conditions
within 200 seconds
[3] Prohibited when the control panel is connected to a supervising station
[4] 0 minutes, or for 3 to 30 minutes if you have Temporal (3-3-3) NAC types
Programming methods
There are two ways you can program the control panel. You can use the control panel’s keypad (also called front
panel programming). You can also use a computer and the software configuration utility.
To program the control panel using the software configuration utility, you must install an F-DACT1(F) in the
control panel. Configure the F-DACT1(F) for dialer or modem operation.
Front panel programming does not require that you have an F-DACT1(F) installed.
SIGNAL
NEXT
SIL &
OPTION
ALARM ON
REMOTE
PREVIOUS
DISCON-
OPTION
NECT
If you have a dialer, the selected option is displayed on the first line of the LCD. If not, the option is indicated on
the top row of status LEDs.
In the programming instructions that follow, when you see “select the <option_name> option,” press Signal
Silence & Alarm On or Remote Disconnect until the option is displayed on the LCD or indicated on the status
LEDs.
PANEL NEXT
SILENCE VALUE
WALK PREVIOUS
TEST VALUE
RESET ENTER
If you have a dialer, the selected value is displayed on the second line of the LCD. If not, the value is indicated on
the bottom row of status LEDs.
In the programming instructions that follow, when you see “enter <value>,” press the Panel Silence or Walk Test
buttons until the value is displayed on the LCD or indicated on the status LEDs then press Reset.
When entering a set of numbers:
1. Press the Panel Silence or Walk Test buttons to increase or decrease the number.
2. Press the Reset button to enter the number and position the cursor at the next number.
If the number doesn’t need to be changed, press Reset to go to the next number.
Getting started
Note: Restoring panel default settings doesn’t change the passcode and doesn’t restore dialer default settings.
Control panels are shipped from the factory with default settings for a typical system. Use the Load Defaults
option to restore the panel default settings.
SERVICE DETECTOR
BATT TROUBLE
ANN TROUBLE
WATERFLOW
GND FAULT
TROUBLE
DISABLE
POWER
ALARM
SUP
LCD first line LCD second line
was XX now 01
was XX now 02
was XX now 03
was XX now 04
was XX now 05
was XX now 06
was XX now 07
was XX now 08
was XX now 09
was XX now 10
was XX now 11
was XX now 12
was XX now 13
was XX now 14
SERVICE DETECTOR
BATT TROUBLE
ANN TROUBLE
WATERFLOW
GND FAULT
TROUBLE
DISABLE
POWER
ALARM
SUP
LCD first line LCD second line
Yes
Yes
FACOM
Sprinkler Supv
1 minute
1 hour
2 hours
3 hours (default)
4 hours
5 hours
6 hours
7 hours
8 hours
9 hours
10 hours
11 hours
12 hours
13 hours
14 hours
15 hours
7 WF Retard/Delay 0 seconds
5 seconds (default)
SERVICE DETECTOR
BATT TROUBLE
ANN TROUBLE
WATERFLOW
GND FAULT
TROUBLE
DISABLE
POWER
ALARM
SUP
LCD first line LCD second line
10 seconds
15 seconds
20 seconds
25 seconds
30 seconds
35 seconds
40 seconds
45 seconds
50 seconds
55 seconds
60 seconds
65 seconds
70 seconds
75 seconds
80 seconds
85 seconds
90 seconds
95 seconds
100 seconds
105 seconds
110 seconds
115 seconds
120 seconds
125 seconds
130 seconds
135 seconds
140 seconds
145 seconds
150 seconds
SERVICE DETECTOR
BATT TROUBLE
ANN TROUBLE
WATERFLOW
GND FAULT
TROUBLE
DISABLE
POWER
ALARM
SUP
LCD first line LCD second line
All
IDC/NAC
Remote Disconnect
Find devices
Matrix
1. = OFF, = ON.
[2] Available only when an F-DACT1(F) is installed.
[3] Available only when an F-DACT1(F) is installed and the panel’s Enable Passcode option is set for Yes.
[4] For result display options, see Table 10 on page 26.
[5] Available only when an FSRRM24 configured for programmable operation (jumper installed on JP2) is
detected on the peripheral bus.
• Alarm-verified: Activates alarm events immediately for dry contact devices and at the end of the alarm
verification cycle for two-wire smoke detectors. Select this zone type when the IDC is connected to two-wire
smoke detectors, dry contact devices, or both.
• WaterFlow-retard: Activates alarm events when a waterflow switch remains closed for as long as the panel’s
waterflow retard/delay setting. Select this zone type when the IDC is only connected to waterflow switches.
• WaterFlow: Activates alarm events when a waterflow switch closes, regardless of the panel’s waterflow
retard/delay setting. Select this zone type when the IDC is only connected to waterflow switches.
• WF-retard/Supv: Activates alarm events when a waterflow switch remains closed for as long as the panel’s
waterflow retard/delay setting and supervisory events when a supervisory device is activated. Select this zone
type when the IDC is connected to waterflow switches and supervisory devices.
• WF/Supervisory: Activates alarm events when a waterflow switch closes, regardless of the panel’s waterflow
retard/delay setting, and supervisory events when a supervisory device is activated. Select this zone type
when the IDC is connected to waterflow switches and supervisory devices.
• Supervisory: Activates supervisory events. Select this zone type when the IDC is connected to supervisory
devices.
• Monitor: Activates monitor events. Select this zone type when the IDC is connected to dry contact devices
that monitor the operation of ancillary system functions.
Note: The monitor zone type is not approved for use in Canada under ULC 527.
• Remote SigSil/Alarm On: Activates Signal Silence or Alarm On. Select this zone type when the IDC is
connected to momentary switches that are used to silence or activate notification appliances from a remote
location.
• Remote AC Fail: Activates trouble events when the trouble relay on an auxiliary/booster power supply
remains closed for as long as the panel’s AC fail delay setting. Select this zone type when the IDC is
connected to auxiliary/booster power supply trouble relays that only close when AC power fails.
• Cross Zoned: Activates alarm events only when two zones are activated. Select this zone type when the IDC
is connected to two-wire smoke detectors, dry contact devices, or both and multiple detector operation is
required. For more information, see Figure 29 on page 99.
IDC Class: Determines if the IDC is wired Class A or Class B.
IDC Non-Latching: Determines if alarm, waterflow, or supervisory zone types are latching or nonlatching circuits.
Monitor and other zone types are always nonlatching.
Note: To meet UL 864 requirements, nonlatching alarm circuits are only allowed when connected to a latching
alarm device.
IDC Service Chk: Determines if the panel indicates when an ESL model detector needs servicing.
IDC RRM Relay: Determines which relays on a remote relay module the IDC turns on. Available only when the
panel’s RRM multimode option is set to Matrix.
IDC Code Digit 1: Determines the first set of pulses in a coded alarm signal. The IDC Code Digit options are only
available when a notification appliance circuit’s NAC type option is set for Coder.
IDC Code Digit 2: Determines the second set of pulses in a coded alarm signal.
IDC Code Digit 3: Determines the third set of pulses in a coded alarm signal.
IDC Code Digit 4: Determines the fourth set of pulses in a coded alarm signal.
IDC Label: Determines the text displayed on the LCD when the IDC is activated. The IDC label option is only
available when an F-DACT1(F) is installed.
SERVICE DETECTOR
BATT TROUBLE
ANN TROUBLE
WATERFLOW
GND FAULT
TROUBLE
DISABLE
POWER
ALARM
SUP
LCD first line LCD second line
Alarm-verified
WaterFlow-retard
WaterFlow
WF-retard/Supv
WF/Supervisory
Supervisory
Monitor
Remote SigSil/Alarm On
Remote AC fail
Cross Zoned
Class A
Yes
Yes
001
002
003
004
005
001
002
003
004
SERVICE DETECTOR
BATT TROUBLE
ANN TROUBLE
WATERFLOW
GND FAULT
TROUBLE
DISABLE
POWER
ALARM
SUP
LCD first line LCD second line
005
006
007
008
009
010
011
012
013
014
015
SERVICE DETECTOR
BATT TROUBLE
ANN TROUBLE
WATERFLOW
GND FAULT
TROUBLE
DISABLE
POWER
ALARM
SUP
Temporal (3-3-3)
GENESIS (default)
Coder
City Tie
SERVICE DETECTOR
BATT TROUBLE
ANN TROUBLE
WATERFLOW
GND FAULT
TROUBLE
DISABLE
POWER
ALARM
SUP
LCD first line LCD second line
Class A
1 minute
2 minutes
3 minutes
4 minutes
5 minutes
6 minutes
7 minutes
8 minutes
9 minutes
10 minutes
11 minutes
12 minutes
13 minutes
14 minutes
15 minutes
16 minutes
17 minutes
18 minutes
19 minutes
20 minutes
21 minute
22 minutes
23 minutes
24 minutes
25 minutes
26 minutes
27 minutes
SERVICE DETECTOR
BATT TROUBLE
ANN TROUBLE
WATERFLOW
GND FAULT
TROUBLE
DISABLE
POWER
ALARM
SUP
LCD first line LCD second line
28 minutes
29 minutes
30 minutes
Yes (default)
1. = OFF, = ON.
[2] City tie NAC types can’t be silenced or disabled. To inhibit operation of city tie NAC types you must press the control
panel’s Remote Disconnect button.
[3] Class A notification appliance circuits are programmed in odd-even pairs. If you program either circuit as Class A, NAC
type and NAC silenceable values are automatically entered for both circuits.
[4] Does not turn off NACs activated by waterflow, waterflow-retard, waterflow/supervisory, and waterflow-retard/supervisory
zone types.
[5] Does not affect notification appliance circuits whose NAC Type option is set for City Tie or those activated by a waterflow
switch.
Pause Pause
between between
rounds rounds
3. Select the IDC Code Digit 1 option, then for each IDC enter a number for the first set of pulses in the coded
alarm signal. Enter a number between 1 and 15. Do not enter a 0.
4. Select the IDC Code Digit 2 option, then for each IDC enter a number for the second set of pulses in the
coded alarm signal. You can enter any number between 0 and 15.
5. Select the IDC Code Digit 3 option, then for each IDC enter a number for the third set of pulses in the coded
alarm signal. You can enter any number between 0 and 15.
6. Select the IDC Code Digit 4 option, then for each IDC enter a number for the fourth set of pulses in the coded
alarm signal. You can enter any number between 0 and 15.
Summary
This chapter provides instructions for programming the dialer using the panel’s keypad. It includes instructions for
setting the system clock, setting daylight saving time, and configuring the dialer.
Content
Before you begin 40
Programmable features 40
Entering and exiting dialer program mode 40
Selecting dialer options 41
Entering values for dialer options 41
Entering telephone numbers for dialer accounts 41
Getting started 42
Setting the system clock 42
Setting daylight saving time options 42
Selecting a dialer mode 43
Setting account options 43
Setting dialer options 45
Setting system event transmit options 46
Setting IDC event transmit options 48
Setting NAC event transmit options 48
Setting system 4/2 event activation code options 49
Setting IDC 4/2 event activation code options 50
Setting NAC 4/2 event activation code options 51
Restoring dialer default settings 51
Programmable features
Here are some of the dialer’s programmable features:
• Passcode protection: Prevents unauthorized access to the panel’s programming.
• Daylight saving time: Determines how much the system clock is adjusted for daylight saving time and when
it is adjusted.
• Dialer operating mode: Determines if the F-DACT1(F) operates as a dual- or single-line dialer, a modem, or
only an LCD text display.
• Blind call dialing: Determines if the F-DACT1(F) can dial out without waiting for a dial tone.
• Callback security: Prevents someone at another location from dialing into your control panel to access
information.
You can only program this feature using the software configuration utility:
• Swinger shutdown: Limits the number of consecutive identical events transmitted for the same point.
SIGNAL
NEXT
SIL &
OPTION
ALARM ON
REMOTE
PREVIOUS
DISCON-
OPTION
NECT
In the programming instructions that follow, when you see “select this option,” press Signal Silence & Alarm On or
Remote Disconnect until the option is displayed on the LCD.
PANEL NEXT
SILENCE VALUE
WALK PREVIOUS
TEST VALUE
RESET ENTER
In the programming instructions that follow, whenever you see “enter this value,” use the Panel Silence or Walk
Test buttons to select the value then press Reset.
When entering a set of numbers, pressing the Panel Silence and Walk Test buttons increases or decreases the
number. Pressing Reset enters the number and positions the cursor at the next number. If the number doesn’t
need to be changed, press Reset to go to the next number.
Character Description
F Terminator (indicates last digit)
* DTMF *
# DTMF #
, DTMF , (inserts a pause between digits)
Getting started
9. For DST End Week, enter the week that DST ends. The default value is First.
10. For DST End Day, enter the day that DST ends. The default value is Sunday.
11. For DST End Hour, enter the hour that DST ends. The default value is 02 (2:00 a.m.).
[1] To meet UL 864 requirements, set Line 1 Supv Dur and Line 2 Supv Dur to a value between 1 and 200.
[2] To meet UL 864 requirements, set Line GF Check to Yes.
[3] To meet UL 864 requirements, set Tx Tst Frequency to 06. To meet CAN/ULC-S527 requirements, set Tx Tst
Frequency to 24.
Summary
This chapter provides instructions for maintaining the control panel, performing walk tests, and clearing trouble
messages. It is intended for those trained and authorized to maintain the fire alarm system.
Content
Preventive maintenance 54
Preventive maintenance schedule 54
Canadian tests for grounds, opens, and shorts 54
Performing a walk test 55
Performing lamp tests 56
Panel lamp test 56
FSRSI, FSRZI-A, and FSRZI-SA lamp test 56
Trouble messages 57
Replacing the control panel fuse 57
Replacement parts 58
Preventive maintenance
Before commencing testing, notify all areas where the alarm sounds and off-premises locations that receive alarm
and trouble transmissions that testing is in progress.
Records of all testing and maintenance must be kept as required by the authority having jurisdiction.
Required tools:
• Slotted screwdriver, insulated
• Digital multimeter
• 1.1 kΩ, 1 W resistor
• 12 in (30.5 cm) jumper lead with alligator clips
• Panel door key
• Sound-level meter
A complete check of installed field wiring and devices should be made at regular intervals in accordance with
NFPA 72, Canadian Electrical Code Part I, ULC S524, and ULC S536 requirements. This includes testing all
alarm and supervisory initiating devices and circuits and any off-premises connections.
Panel operation should be verified in the alarm, supervisory, and trouble modes.
To ensure that the panel can operate correctly when primary power is lost, the batteries should be inspected and
tested periodically. Batteries should be replaced (at a minimum) every four years.
For AUX power short circuit testing, place a short across the AUX power output’s plus (+) and minus (−) terminals
and verify that the system Trouble LED turns on.
For communications testing, place a short across C+ and C− and verify that the system Trouble LED and Annun
Trouble LED turn on.
WARNING: If you cancel a walk test with a device in the active state, the control panel will activate the
programmed responses for that device. Do not cancel a walk test when the Trouble LED for the IDC under test is
flashing rapidly.
In a walk test, the panel responds to the first signal it receives and ignores all others on that IDC until it clears that
signal or the panel is reset. The input must be restored to the normal state before the next input is tested. When
the input is restored, the panel automatically resets the circuit being tested. The automatic reset takes eight
seconds. After the circuit is reset, the next device can be tested.
The panel terminates the walk test if:
• A zone other than the zone being tested is activated
• There are 30 minutes of inactivity on the zone being tested
• The panel is reset
• The Walk Test button is pressed a third time
When you press Walk Test:
• The Walk Test LED turns on or flashes depending if you selected a silent or audible walk test, respectively
• The panel enters the trouble state
• There is no fire protection for the IDC in walk test
If an unselected IDC goes into alarm or trouble, all outputs operate as programmed.
The IDC you are testing behaves as follows:
• The appropriate panel, FSRSI, and FSRZI-A LEDs and buzzers are turned on.
• In the audible test mode, the notification appliances sound for a number of times equal to the zone number.
• After activation, the panel resets the IDC. During the reset period (approximately eight seconds), the IDC
trouble LED flashes rapidly. If the device being tested is not restored, the IDC does not reset and the LED
continues to flash. If the device is restored (no alarm is present), the panel is ready to test another device or
detector.
• Resettable auxiliary power is deactivated while the zone is reset.
• Input zones programmed as waterflow with retard require 10 to 15 seconds of activation to initiate the test
signals.
• For trouble events, the appropriate LEDs and the buzzers are turned on. In the audible (NAC) test mode a
one-second pulse sounds on the audible devices. After sounding, the zone resets in preparation for continued
testing.
• For ground fault events, the appropriate LEDs and the buzzers are turned on. In the audible (NAC) test mode
a one-second pulse sounds on the audible devices. After sounding, the zone resets in preparation for
continued testing.
Trouble messages
Table 24: Possible causes of trouble messages
Message Possible cause
Peripheral trouble The panel lost communications with the peripherals.
Battery Bad The battery is bad and needs to be replaced.
Battery Missing The battery is no longer connected.
AC Failure The panel lost AC power.
Charger Trouble The panel detected a battery charger trouble condition. The charger may
not be able to charge the batteries.
Ground Fault The panel detected a ground fault.
Transformer 2 TR The panel detected a trouble condition in the Power Expander
Transformer.
AUX Power Troub The panel detected a trouble condition in the AUX power circuit.
Internal Comm TR There panel lost communications with an F-DACT1(F).
RRM(s) disabled One or more FSRRM24s are disabled.
Dialing... The F-DACT1(F) is dialing a DACR.
DACT Configuration TRBL The F-DACT1(F) is not programmed or has unverified changes.
DACT Delivery TR The F-DACT1(F) failed to deliver a message to the receiver or CMS.
DACT Line 1 Trbl A ground fault or line fault has been detected on Line 1 of the F-DACT1(F).
DACT Line 2 Trbl A ground fault or line fault has been detected on Line 2 of the F-DACT1(F).
Note: If the Disabled and Annunc Trouble LEDs are on, and all IDC and NAC Disabled LEDs are off, then the
FSRRM24 is disabled.
Caution: For continued protection against risk of fire, replace only with same type and rating of fuse.
The control panel is protected with a 5 A fuse. The fuse is part of the AC terminal block located inside the control
panel.
4. Plug the fuse holder into the AC terminal block and insert the terminal block cover into its slot.
5. Switch on the circuit breaker that supplies mains AC power to the control panel then connect the standby
batteries.
Replacement parts
Figure 9: Exploded view, showing the replacement parts available
4
2
Summary
This appendix provides worksheets for sizing standby batteries and for calculating the maximum wire lengths of
notification appliance circuits (NACs).
Content
Battery calculation worksheet 62
Notification appliance voltage drop calculation 65
Notification appliance circuit calculations 66
Introduction 66
What you’ll need 66
Worksheet method 67
Equation method 68
NAC 1 load 0
NAC 2 load 0
NAC 3 load 0
NAC 4 load 0
÷ 1000
× 1.2
Notes
[1] The base panel standby and alarm currents consist of the main controller board with no load other than the
end-of-line resistors. In addition, the base panel alarm current includes the IDC alarm current. Use these
values for base panel standby and alarm currents:
[2] The maximum battery size that the panel can charge is 24 Ah (model 12V24A or equivalent).
Battery space inside the control panel is limited. See Appendix D “Panel specifications” on page 101 for more
information.
[3] The IDC detector alarm current is included in the base panel alarm current. For IDC detector standby current,
enter the calculated total IDC standby current from Form B or use these values:
Form A
Standby Qty X Standby Alarm Qty X Alarm
Module Quantity [1] current (mA) current (mA) current (mA) current (mA)
FSRSI 17 56
FSRZI-A or FSRZI-SA 8 76
FSRRM24 (common) 26 70
FSRRM24 (zone) 10 70
FSUIM 53 114
FSRA10(F)/ 17 98
FSRA10C(F)
Other AUX
[1] The maximum number of remote modules that you can install varies with the control panel model.
[2] If Total AUX exceeds 500 mA, use an auxiliary/booster supply to share some of the load. See “Connecting an
auxiliary/booster power supply“ on page 19.
Form B
Quantity of Detector current Standby current per circuit
IDC detectors [1] (mA) [2] (Quantity x Detector current)
IDC 1
IDC 2
IDC 3
IDC 4
IDC 5
IDC 6
IDC 7
IDC 8
IDC 9
IDC 10
Total IDC standby current =
[1] See compatibility list P/N 3101019-EN for a list of approved detector models and quantities.
[2] Maximum current per IDC may not exceed 3.0 mA.
Notes
[1] Use the operating current ratings found on the installation or catalog sheet of each device.
[2] Use 3.5 Ω for 12 AWG and 2.5 mm² wire, 5.2 Ω for 14 AWG and 1.5 mm² wire, 8.0 Ω for 16 AWG and 1.0 mm²
wire, and 13.0 Ω for 18 AWG and 0.75 mm² wire.
[3] Use 19.5 V for five-zone panels and 19.4 V for ten-zone panels.
[4] This voltage cannot drop below 16 VDC.
Introduction
This topic shows you how to determine the maximum cable length of a notification appliance circuit (NAC) for a
given number of appliances.
Two methods are presented: worksheet and equation. The worksheet method is simpler, but your installation
must meet the criteria listed on the worksheet. If your installation does not meet these criteria, you need to use
the equation method.
The methods given here determine cable lengths that work under all operating conditions. The calculations
ensure that the required operating voltage and current will be supplied to all notification appliances. To do this, we
assume these two worst-case conditions:
• The voltage at the NAC terminals is the minimum provided by the power supply.
• The notification appliances are clustered at the end of the NAC cable.
Other, more detailed methods that distribute the appliance load along the NAC cable may indicate longer cable
runs.
The load factor is a measure of how the power supply voltage reacts when a load is applied. The load factor
measures the voltage drop per ampere of current drawn by the load.
The power type reflects the type of power supplied to the NAC terminals at minimum voltage. The current draw of
notification appliances can vary substantially with the type of power supplied: full-wave rectified (VFWR) or direct
current (VDC). It is important to know the power type at minimum terminal voltage.
You’ll need to calculate the following values relating to your power supply and to the NAC circuit current. These
are:
• Minimum voltage
• Voltage drop
The minimum voltage is the lowest voltage measured at the NAC terminals when the power supply is under the
maximum load for that circuit (i.e. for the appliances that constitute the NAC).
The voltage drop is the difference between the minimum voltage and 16 V. This value is for use with the
worksheet only.
Worksheet method
Use this worksheet to determine the maximum cable length of a notification appliance circuit for a given number
of appliances.
Use this worksheet only if all the appliances are regulated. That is, they must have a minimum operating voltage
of 16 V. For other appliances, use the “Equation method.”
Minimum voltage = V
Maximum resistance = Ω
÷ 2 2 2 2
[1] Total of the maximum operating currents for all appliances as specified for FWR power. See the appliance
installation sheets for operating currents.
[2] This voltage drop is valid for regulated notification appliances only. For unregulated appliances, see “Equation
method,” later in this topic.
[3] Use the manufacturer’s published wire resistance expressed in ohms per foot. For typical values,
see Table 26 later in this topic.
Equation method
Appliance operating voltage and current
Regulated notification appliances have an operating range from 16 V to 33 V. Use 16 V as the minimum
appliance voltage when using regulated notification appliances.
When using unregulated notification appliances, refer to the installation sheets to determine the minimum
appliance voltage required.
What if there are different types of appliances in the NAC, and each type has a different minimum operating
voltage? In this case, use the highest minimum voltage required by any appliance.
The total current requirement for the appliances will be the sum of the individual maximum currents drawn by
each appliance when using FWR power. Use the maximum current for the appliance over the 16 V to 33 V range.
If all appliances draw the same maximum current, the total current is the maximum current multiplied by the
number of appliances. If different appliance types have different maximum currents, the total current is the sum of
the maximum current for each appliance type multiplied by the number appliances of that type.
Wire resistance
Typical wire resistances are shown in the following table.
When performing these calculations, always refer to the actual cable supplier documentation and use the actual
Ω/ft (or Ω/m) for the cable being used.
3. Calculate the allowable voltage drop (Vd) between the power supply and the appliances.
Vd = Vm − Va
Where:
Vm = minimum voltage (from above)
Va = appliance minimum voltage
For regulated notification appliances, Va is 16 V. For unregulated notification appliances, Va is the lowest
operating voltage specified on the appliance installation sheet.
4. Calculate the maximum resistance (Rmax) the wire can have.
Rmax = Vd / Itot
Where:
Vd = voltage drop
Itot = total current
5. Calculate the maximum length of the cable (Lc), based on the maximum resistance allowed, the resistance of
the wire, and the number of wires in the cable (two).
Lc = (Rmax / Rw) / 2
Where:
Rmax = maximum resistance
Rw = wire resistance factor
Example: You’re using regulated notification appliances with a ten-zone control panel. Assume that the maximum
operating current for each appliance is 100 mA for FWR power, and that 20 appliances will be placed on the NAC.
The cable is 12 AWG wire, and the manufacturer specifies a wire resistance factor of 0.002 Ω/ft.
Itot = ΣIa
= 20 × 0.1 A
=2A
Vm = Vr − (Itot × K)
= 20.4 V − (2 A × 0.20 V/A)
= 20.4 V − 0.4 V
= 20.0 V
Vd = Vm − Va
= 20.0 V − 16.0 V
= 4.0 V
Rmax = Vd / Itot
= 4.0 V / 2.0 A
= 2.0 Ω
Lc = (Rmax / Rw) / 2
= (2.0 Ω / 0.002 Ω/ft) / 2
= 1000 ft / 2
= 500 ft
So the maximum wire run for this NAC would be 500 ft (rounding down for safety).
Summary
This appendix provides worksheets to help you program the control panel using the panel’s keypad.
Content
Panel programming worksheet 72
IDC programming worksheet 73
NAC programming worksheet 75
Dialer programming worksheet 76
Zone type IDC 1 IDC 2 IDC 3 IDC 4 IDC 5 IDC 6 IDC 7 IDC 8 IDC 9 IDC 10
Alarm-unverified (default)
Alarm-verified
Waterflow
Waterflow-retard
Waterflow/supervisory
Waterflow-retard/supervisory
Supervisory
Monitor
Remote Signal Sil/Alarm On
Remote AC fail
Cross zone
NAC assignments IDC 1 IDC 2 IDC 3 IDC 4 IDC 5 IDC 6 IDC 7 IDC 8 IDC 9 IDC 10
NAC 1 (default)
NAC 2 (default)
NAC 3 (default)
NAC 4 (default)
Class IDC 1 IDC 2 IDC 3 IDC 4 IDC 5 IDC 6 IDC 7 IDC 8 IDC 9 IDC 10
Class B (default)
Class A
Non-latching IDC 1 IDC 2 IDC 3 IDC 4 IDC 5 IDC 6 IDC 7 IDC 8 IDC 9 IDC 10
No
Yes
Service check IDC 1 IDC 2 IDC 3 IDC 4 IDC 5 IDC 6 IDC 7 IDC 8 IDC 9 IDC 10
No (default)
Yes
RRM relay assignment IDC 1 IDC 2 IDC 3 IDC 4 IDC 5 IDC 6 IDC 7 IDC 8 IDC 9 IDC 10
Relay 1
Relay 2
Relay 3
Relay 4
Relay 5
Zone code IDC 1 IDC 2 IDC 3 IDC 4 IDC 5 IDC 6 IDC 7 IDC 8 IDC 9 IDC 10
Digit 1
Digit 2
Digit 3
Digit 4
Dialer configuration
Account 1
Send restores: No
Yes (default)
Account 2
Send restores: No
Yes (default)
System events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
IDC 1 events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
IDC 2 events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
IDC 3 events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
IDC 4 events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
IDC 5 events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
IDC 6 events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
IDC 7 events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
IDC 8 events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
IDC 9 events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
IDC 10 events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
NAC events
Notes
• Default values are shown in bold.
• You must use the software configuration utility to change Contact ID event code and 4/2 event restoration code values.
• The Contact ID event code is preceded with a 1 for event activations and a 3 for event restorations.
Summary
This appendix provides typical system wiring diagrams.
Content
Warnings, cautions, and notes 84
Figure 10: Field wire connections, five-zone control panel 85
Figure 11: Field wire connections, ten-zone control panels 86
Figure 12: Wire routing diagram 87
Figure 13: Mains AC and battery wiring, five-zone control panels 88
Figure 14: Mains AC and battery wiring, ten-zone control panels 89
Figure 15: Typical alarm circuit 90
Figure 16: Typical 4-wire smoke detector circuit 90
Figure 17: Typical waterflow alarm circuit 90
Figure 18: Typical supervisory circuit 90
Figure 19: Typical waterflow/supervisory combination circuit 91
Figure 20: Typical Remote Signal Silence/Alarm On circuit 91
Figure 21: Typical notification appliance circuit 91
Figure 22: Typical F-DACT1(F) wiring 92
Figure 23: Typical remote indicator wiring for five-zone systems 93
Figure 24: Typical remote indicator wiring for ten-zone systems 94
Figure 25: Typical FSRRM24 wiring 95
Figure 26: FSUIM wiring for a graphic annunciator panel, five-zone systems 96
Figure 27: Typical Reverse Polarity Module (RPM) wiring 97
Figure 28: Typical CTM wiring 98
Figure 29: Typical cross zone wiring 99
Warnings
1. Before connecting mains AC, make sure the circuit supplying primary power is turned off and the conductors
are deenergized. High voltages capable of causing personal injury or death may be present.
2. Before connecting standby batteries, make sure the panel is energized. Connecting batteries before applying
AC power can cause personal injury.
Cautions
1. The middle terminal of the AC terminal block is connected to the chassis even when the ground wire is
removed.
2. Connecting standby batteries with the battery leads reversed can cause equipment damage.
3. For initiating device circuits and notification appliance circuits, break the wire run at each field device to
provide proper connection supervision. Do not loop wires under the terminals.
Notes
1. All wiring is power-limited except for mains AC and battery wiring. All wiring is supervised unless noted
otherwise.
2. Maintain 1/4-inch spacing between power-limited and nonpower-limited wiring at all times. Keep power-limited
wiring in the shaded area and nonpower-limited wiring in the unshaded area as shown in Figure 12.
3. The dialer, if installed, must be the first piece of equipment on the protected premises’ telephone network. We
recommend that you install a listed surge protector between the dialer and the public switched telephone
network as shown in Figure 22.
4. Relay outputs are not supervised and do not provide current limiting. Connect relays only to power-limited
sources.
5. If you connect an RPM module that is configured to transmit separate alarm, supervisory, and trouble signals
to a control panel that has an F-DACT1(F), you can’t use the F-DACT1(F) as a dialer.
6. If you use a CTM to activate a local energy type master box, wire the CTM to a dedicated notification
appliance circuit as shown in Figure 28. Configure the NAC to provide a nonsilenceable, continuous (steady)
output.
7. Wiring between CTM and local energy type master box is supervised for opens and ground faults only.
8. NFPA 72 allows systems that require the operation of two automatic detectors (cross zones) to initiate an
alarm response, provided:
• The systems are not prohibited by the authority having jurisdiction.
• At least two automatic detectors are in each protected space.
• The alarm verification feature is not used.
• You reduce the detector installation spacing to 0.7 times the linear spacing.
9. Panel must be connected to a 15 A branch circuit, max.
10. Installing detectors from different manufacturers on the same initiating device circuit is not allowed.
11. All FSUIM relays are common. FSRRM24 relays can be configured as common, zone, or programmable.
1
Dialer/Modem
(optional)
NO –
NAC1
2 TRBL +
NC –
10
NAC2
NO +
3 SUP PRESS 3 SEC FOR ALARM ON
NC STEADY
J3
NO
(PRG)
FLASH
4 ALM
NC +
IDC1
C– –
5 C+ +
IDC2
–
+ +
IDC3 11
–
6 –
RST+ +
IDC4
–
+
IDC5
–
24VAC IN
7 – +
10
1
Dialer/Modem
(optional)
NO –
NAC1
2 TRBL +
NC –
NAC2
NO +
3 SUP PRESS 3 SEC FOR ALARM ON
NAC3
–
11
NC STEADY
+
NO FLASH
4 ALM
–
NC NAC4
+
C–
5 C+ J3 (PRG)
+ +
IDC1
6 – –
RST+ +
IDC2
–
+
IDC3
–
+
IDC4
–
+
IDC5
– 12
24VAC IN +
7 IDC6
–
EGND +
IDC7
–
+
IDC8
8 –
+
IDC9
–
+
IDC10
–
5-zone
10-zone
L L
N N
5 A, 250 V, SLO-BLO (Littelfuse P/N 218005) 5 A, 250 V, SLO-BLO (Littelfuse P/N 218005)
24VAC IN 24VAC IN
EGND EGND
− + − +
− +
Models 12V4A or 12V6A5 12 VDC 12VDC
+ −
10 A, 250 V, SLO-BLO
(Littelfuse P/N 218010)
Black Red
− +
Models 12V10A,
12 VDC 12VDC
12V17A, or 12V24A
+ −
N N
24VAC IN 24VAC IN
EGND EGND
− + − +
optional 120V/230V expander transformer optional 120V/230V expander transformer
(Model F-XTR120 or F-XTR230) (Model F-XTR120 or F-XTR230)
Figure 14: Mains AC and battery wiring, ten-zone control panels
− +
Models 12V4A,
12V6A5, or 12V10A 12 VDC 12VDC
+ −
10 A, 250 V, SLO-BLO
(Littelfuse P/N 218010)
Black Red
− +
Models 12V10A,
12 VDC 12VDC 12V17A, or 12V24A
+ −
Appendix C: Wiring diagrams
89
Appendix C: Wiring diagrams
IDC 1+
+
–
IDC 1–
Class A only
IDC 2+
IDC 2–
UL/ULC Listed
24 VDC EOL Relay
+ (shown energized)
–
RST+
+ − + −
IDC 1+
IDC 1–
4.7 kΩ EOLR
(Class B only)
IDC 1+
IDC 1–
Class A only
IDC 2+
IDC 2–
IDC 1+
IDC 1–
Class A only
IDC 2+
IDC 2–
Waterflow Supervisory
switch 1.1 kΩ device
EOLR
IDC 1+
3.6 kΩ
EOLR
IDC 1–
Genesis Genesis
Temporal Temporal
Horn/Strobe Horn/Strobe
4.7 kΩ EOLR
+ + (Class B only)
Active Normal
NAC 1– + –
NAC 1+ – +
– –
NAC 2– + –
NAC 2+ – +
Class A only
PBX
Listed surge protector
(supplied by installer)
4 5 4 5
3 6 3 6
RJ-31X block RJ-31X block
(supplied by installer) 2 7 2 7 (supplied by installer)
1 8 1 8
LINE 1 LINE 2
JP5
JP2
Remote modules JP4
JP3
JP2
FSAT2
C– C–
C+ C+ To next
remote
Figure 23: Typical remote indicator wiring for five-zone systems
+ 24V+ module
– 24V–
RST+
93
94
Compatible 3-gang electrical box
JP4
JP3
JP2
FSAT3
FSRZI-SA FSRSI
or (rear view)
FSRZI-A
(rear view)
C–
C+
Figure 24: Typical remote indicator wiring for ten-zone systems
To next
remote
24V+ module
24V–
Peripheral group 1
95
96
C–
C+
Appendix C: Wiring diagrams
+
–
RST+
+
+
Alarm
−
Trbl
+
FSRRM24
C+
(Zones 1 to 5)
C−
Sup
+
NC
Reset Out 1 C
+
4.7 kΩ EOLR
Reset
NO
NC
Monitor
Out 2 C
+
Signal
4.7 kΩ EOLR NO
Silence
Signal
Silence
Power
+
NC
Out 3 C
+
NO
TBL
4.7 kΩ EOLR
Reset
+
NC
Out 4 C
+
Panel NO
4.7 kΩ EOLR
Panel
Silence
Silence
NC
+
Sig Sil
Out 5 C
+
NO
Lamp
4.7 kΩ EOLR
+
Test
Test
Panel Sil
Lamp
Figure 26: FSUIM wiring for a graphic annunciator panel, five-zone systems
C– IN C– OUT
C+ IN C+ OUT To next
remote
+
Gnd Flt
Not used
24V– IN 24V– OUT
NO
SUPV REVERSE POLARITY
SUP TRANSMITTERS
CITY
NC TRBL BOX ALARM TROUBLE SUPV
+ – + – + – + –
ALRM
TRBL No connection
NC
NO N.U. SUPV REVERSE POLARITY
CITY TRANSMITTERS
SUP TRBL BOX ALARM TROUBLE SUPV
+ – + – + – + –
NC ALRM
JP1
NO N.U. TRBL IN
ALM
COM Supervised and
NC power-limited
24V
C–
C+ Normal + –
JP1 open: Alarm and trouble signals on the same
dedicated pair (old style) INTENDED FOR CONNECTION TO A
Active – + REMOTE STATION RECEIVING UNIT
+ HAVING COMPATIBLE RATINGS
– Trouble 0V 0V
RST+
97
98
Appendix C: Wiring diagrams
Normal Active
From dedicated notification – +
appliance circuit + –
1 2
Normal Active
– +
14.5 Ω
– trip coil
+
Protected space
IDC 1+ + + + +
IDC 1–
IDC 3+ + + + +
IDC 3–
IDC 2+ + + + +
IDC 2–
IDC 4+ + + + +
IDC 4–
Class A wiring
Protected space
IDC 1+ + + + +
IDC 1–
IDC 2+ + + + +
IDC 2–
+ + + +
4.7 kΩ
EOLR
+ + + +
4.7 kΩ
EOLR
Class B wiring
Five-zone Ten-zone
control panel control panel
Notification Class B 2 0 4 2 0
appliance circuits
Class A 0 1 0 1 2
(NACs)
Up to two 7 Ah batteries will fit in the Up to two 18 Ah batteries will fit in the
control panel. Use a BC-3 battery control panel. Use a BC-3 battery
Battery placement
cabinet to install batteries larger than cabinet to install batteries larger than
7 Ah. 18 Ah.
IDC max. detector standby current 3.0 mA per circuit. See compatibility list P/N 3101019-EN for a list of approved
detector models and quantities
Five-zone Ten-zone
control panel control panel
Compatibility ID 100
Terminal rating All terminals rated for 12 to 18 AWG (0.75 to 2.5 mm²)
Summary
This appendix provides a list of the default event codes that the dialer uses to transmit event activation and
restoration codes.
Content
Default Contact ID event codes 104
Default 4/2 event codes 105
T
temporal (3-3-3) NAC type, 34
trouble LED
control panel, 5
FSRA10-series remote annunciator, 9
FSRSI, 8
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