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ALARMLINE™
LINEAR HEAT
DETECTOR
Installation Manual
and Applications
Guide
FM
APPROVED
This Manual is to be used by qualified and factory-trained personnel, knowledgeable of NFPA standards and
any other applicable standards in effect and is intended to provide guidance to qualified technical profession-
als for the installation, operation and maintenance of the AlarmLine Integrating type Linear Heat Detector
(LHD).
Only qualified persons experienced and trained in the installation of this type of equipment should install and
configure the AlarmLine LHD. They must be familiar and experienced with the wiring diagrams and compo-
nents, electrical installation, and familiar not only with NEC, relevant NFPA and local codes but also trained
and qualified by Kidde-Fenwal, Inc and/or its associated operating companies. Kidde-Fenwal is a manufac-
turer of the components that make up the AlarmLine LHD and may not have the opportunity to visit the sites
where the product is installed or intended to be installed. It is the responsibility of the professional installer
(described above) to properly install and configure the systems. Under no circumstances will Kidde-Fenwal be
liable for improper installation or configuration of the systems.
The technical data contained herein is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be used as a
substitute for professional judgment. Although, Kidde-Fenwal believes this information to be true and correct,
it is published and presented without any guarantee or warranty whatsoever. Kidde-Fenwal disclaims any
liability for any use of the data other than as set out in this manual, foreword included.
Any questions concerning the information presented in this manual should be addressed to:
Kidde-Fenwal Inc.
400 Main Street
Ashland, MA 01721
Phone: (508) 881-2000
Fax: (508) 881-8920
i
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.
ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD ............................................................................................................................................ i
TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................... iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont.) ............................................................................................................... iv
iii
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
iv
AlarmLineTM Linear Heat Detector
The Fenwal AlarmLine™ Linear Heat Detector provides early The basis of every Fenwal AlarmLine Linear Heat Detector is a
detection of fire or overheating conditions. It is especially suited small diameter cable capable of detecting changes in temperature
for confined areas or harsh environments where adverse ambient in localized areas or over its entire length. The sensor cable
conditions cause other detection devices to be unreliable or difficult consists of four 26 AWG copper conductors, each color-coded in
to use. The system consists of two major components: a sensor an insulated sheath containing a negative temperature coefficient
cable and an interface module. The sensor cable consists of four polymer. The sensor is known as “high resistance” sensor
copper conductors, each covered with a negative temperature because two of the conductors are enameled, and provide loop
coefficient material, where a change in temperature results in a continuity supervision, but not temperature sensing. The
decrease in resistance of the sensor. The interface module is conductors are twisted at 30 turns per foot ( 90 per meter) and
designed to be connected to a Factory Mutual approved fire control protected by a flame-retardant outer extrusion (see Figure 1). The
panel. color-coding of the four inner conductors is repetitively marked on
the outer coating as an aid in installation every 3 feet.
1-2 FEATURES & BENEFITS
NEGATIVE TEMPERATURE
COEFFICIENT MATERIAL
FLEXIBLE:
SENSOR CONDUCTOR
-Mechanical - Allows installation at point of risk. WIRE
-Electrical - Compatible with all central control panels.
-Alarm Levels - Adjustable for different temperatures.
WHITE WHITE
point, provided it has not been heated to a destructive ORANGE (ENAMELED)
ORANGE
3-1 DESCRIPTION
! CAUTION
The AlarmLine interface module P/N 73-117068-047 is a 4-wire
If part of the sensor cable is directly exposed for
device suitable for use with any FM approved fire alarm panel.
any length of time to a temperature exceeding 257°F
The device is powered by an external 24 VDC source and is
(125°C), that section of the sensor cable must be
connected to a fire alarm control panel via alarm and trouble relay
replaced. Sections of sensor cable can be replaced
contacts which connect to the control panel’s detection input
without replacing the complete zone.
circuit. The interface module monitors the resistance of the sensor
Do not mix Type “T” and Type “C” sensor cable. cable, and generates an alarm whenever the resistance drops
Mixing of the Type “T” and Type “C” cable causes below the preset threshold. The module also supervises the
the response characteristics of the system to be sensor cable for opens and shorts to generate a fault condition.
altered so that the overall response of the cable These conditions are displayed on the module faceplate by the
length may be compromised. two LED indicators: FIRE - red LED and FAULT - yellow LED.
4
3
1
9
10
8
12
3-2 MODULE SPECIFICATIONS To test for a fire alarm indication, hold the switch in the up position
until the red FIRE LED is illuminated. To test for a fault condition
4-Wire Version
indication hold the switch in the down position until the yellow
FAULT LED begins to flash.
Supply Voltage +17 to 30 VDC
Current Consumption Note: It may be necessary to hold the test switch for up to
50 to 70µA five seconds to initiate either condition. To reset a Fire or
Standby
Fault condition, reset the fire alarm control panel.
Current Consumption
82 mA
Fire
4-2 ALTERNATIVE TEST METHODS
Current Consumption
16 mA
Fault
METHOD #1
Will withstand 5% RMS 60 Hz supply
voltage noise or 1Vrms 60 Hz sensor noise
Simply use a hot air gun to increase the sensor cable temperature
Noise Performance with negligible performance change. RFI
immunity at 10V/meter, field strength over
to the required alarm point (as determined by the AlarmLine
the band 20-900 MHz. nomogram). The hot air gun should be moved back and forth to
heat about three feet (one meter) of sensor cable. Precaution
FIRE: Panel mounted continuous red LED
Visual Indicators must be taken not to exceed the 374°F (190°C) destruction
FAULT: Panel mounted flashing yellow LED
temperature of the sensor cable.
Test Switch: FIRE and FAULT positions.
Verifies module operations in both modes To aid in testing, a Sensor Cable Heat Pad (see section 6) may
Controls
Fire Trip Selection: 12 position pre-
calibrated switch to select alarm threshold
be used. At the end of each zone of AlarmLine, coil up
approximately the last 15 feet (5 m) of sensor cable onto the heat
Fire Alarm: Form C relay rated 2A @ pad, and leave it in a junction box which is accessible from ground
30VDC - Energizes on alarm
Relay Outputs level. Heating up the heat pad with the hot air gun is a more
Fault: Form C relay rated 2A @ 30 VDC -
Energizes on trouble
efficient means of testing the sensor cable.
In hazardous locations, heat testing of sensor cable Nylon Coated Sensor 73-117068-016 and -116:
must be performed OUTSIDE the hazardous area. Recommended for use in wet, oily or corrosive environments or
outdoors. Use in freezer warehouses .
4-1 SYSTEM TEST Ambient temperature: -40°F (-40°C) to 212°F (100°C).
The AlarmLine Linear Heat Detector is tested using the momentary Phosphor Bronze Braided Sensor 73-117068-019 and -119:
test switch located on the faceplate of the interface module. Recommended for applications requiring superior abrasion
protection or increased tensile strength.
Ambient temperature: -40°F (-40°C) to 212°F (100°C).
! WARNING
If you suspect the integrity of the sensing wire,
mounting hardware and /or module, has been
compromised the system must be retested.
650
• The total length of the sensor cable to be used.
(Scale L). 1
95
500
75
2 105
The resistance change required to create an alarm can be a result 85
300
265
of either a predetermined minimal increase in temperature over 3 95
115 230
200
the entire length of the sensor, or a significant increase on a shorter 105
120
165
section of cable. The alarm temperature in either case is 4 115
130
130
determined only after the alarm trip switch position for the entire 120
140
100
160 65
140
6 165 50
A shorter section of sensor cable exposed to an overheat condition 150
175
will require a higher temperature to achieve an alarm than a longer 7
160
165
185
35
25
length of sensor cable exposed to the same overheat condition. 175 195
205 20
185
8
195 210
! CAUTION
220
9 230
10
240
250
10 257
defined on the nomogram. Regardless of ambient FIGURE 4 - EXAMPLE FOR TYPE “T” CABLE
temperature however, the maximum length of cable Feet/Fahrenheit
is 5000 feet (1500 meters) per zone for type “C” and
3200 feet (1000 meters) per zone for Type “T” cable. 2. On figure 5, a straight line is drawn from the alarm trip switch
If cable length exceeds the maximum, the alarm position 7 on Scale S to the 500 feet (150 m) sensor cable
condition could be reached at room temperature, 70°F length on Scale A.
(20°C) for most switch settings.
METHOD:
1000
For wiring one AlarmLine linear heat detector per zone, refer to
825
Figure 6, as follows:
650
1
95
500
A) The sensor cable connects directly to terminals 3 to 6 on the
75 module. Alternatively, the sensor cable may connect via lead-
2 105
85
300
265
in cable using a weatherproof junction box. The 16 AWG 4-
3 95
115 230 conductor copper cable would then be connected directly to
200
105
120
165
the interface module. Lead-in cable must not exceed 6,000
4 115
130
130 ft (1829 m).
140
120 100
5
130
150 80
B) The four conductors connect to terminals 3, 4, 5 and 6 at the
65
140
160
bottom of the module using the color code shown.
6 165 50
150
175
7
160
165
185
35 C) Connect the 24VDC switched power output from the panel
25
175 195 to terminals 1 & 2 on the module. Observe proper polarity!
205 20
185
8
195 210
220 For wiring more than one AlarmLine linear heat detector per
9 230
240
10 zone, refer to Figure 7, as follows:
250
10 257
5
A) The sensor cable is wired same as A above.
11
3
B) The sensor cable is terminated same as B above.
FIGURE 5 - EXAMPLE FOR TYPE “T” CABLE
Feet/Fahrenheit
C) Connect the 24VDC switched power output from the control
panel to terminals 1 & 2 on the first module. Connect it from
SOLUTION:
terminals 11 & 12 on the first module to 1 & 2 on the next
module. Observe proper polarity!
1. The AlarmLine linear heat detector in this example will operate
in an ambient temperature up to about 115°F (45°C) and not
generate a false alarm. See Scale A.
TO INITIATING
INPUT EOL RESISTORS
(MONITORING; PANEL
TO TROUBLE DETERMINES VALUE)
INPUT
NO NC COM NO NC COM
17 18 19 20 21 22
FAULT FIRE
TEST
1 2 3 4 WEATHERPROOF
FAULT FIRE FIRE
1 2 3 4 JUNCTION BOX
FAULT
SENSOR
TROUBLE/FAULT CABLE
OUTPUT
FIRE
CABLE LED
SENSOR
(-) (+) (-) ( + ) (-) (+)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
BLUE
WHITE
ORANGE
RED
JUMPER
1 2 3 4
TO -
RESETTABLE
24 VDC +
TO INITIATING
INPUT EOL RESISTORS
(MONITORING; PANEL
DETERMINES VALUE)
TO TROUBLE
INPUT
17 18 19 20 21 22 17 18 19 20 21 22 17 18 19 20 21 22
TO -
ORANGE
WHITE
BLUE
BLUE
ORANGE
WHITE
WHITE
BLUE
ORANGE
RED
RED
RED
RESETTABLE+
24 VDC
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
SENSOR OR INTERCONNECT CABLE SENSOR OR INTERCONNECT CABLE SENSOR OR INTERCONNECT CABLE
NOTES:
1. Fire and fault relay contacts are rated at 2 amp at 24 VDC resistance
2. Trouble contacts are shown in the de-energized position. The “NO” and “C” contacts will be closed when the unit is powered and not in trouble
SECTION 6 - ACCESSORIES
7-2 SENSOR CABLE STRIPPING
6-1 SENSOR CABLE HEAT PAD
Begin by removing the outer insulation 1” (25 mm) from the
AlarmLine sensor cable heat pads are used in critical areas. end. This may be accomplished by slicing lengthwise and
The heat pad concentrates the sensor into a compact area, peeling back the insulation. Be careful not to nick the
thus enabling it to quickly detect localized overheating at a insulation on the inner conductors. (See Figure 10).
lower temperature, because a greater length of cable is heated
at the same time. The length of sensor in each heat pad must
be taken into account when designing the total system (refer
to nomograms). During installation process, heat pads can
be spliced into the sensor cable at installation points, or can 1“
remain as a continuous part of the system, without splicing, by FIGURE 10. SENSOR CABLE STRIPPING
weaving the cable into the heat pad as the cable is unrolled
(Refer to Figure 8). NOTE: If using Bronze Braided Cable, the Bronze Braiding must
be removed first with wire cutters to a length of 2” (50 mm) from
An example of where heat pads are used can be found in the the end.
protection of conveyor rollers. One method places the heat
pads strategically along a run of sensor cable where hot spots After the outer insulation is removed, the color coded insulation
are most likely to occur on the bearing plates (Refer to Figure can be stripped to the required lengths: 1/4” (6 mm) for splicing,
9). Heat pads can also be utilized at any point in a zone to 3/8” (10 mm) for termination.
accommodate testing of the sensor by a hot air gun.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Two of the four copper conductors, orange
4-1/2“ and red (continuity monitoring), are extruded with an enamel
coating to negate the negative coefficient effects of the doped
PVC insulation. The enamel coating must be removed from the
copper conductors before making connections. Failure to remove
5“ this coating could result in a sensor fault condition.
HEAT PAD
ENVIRONMENTAL
SEALED SPLICE
3. Twist the orange and white color coded conductors together
WIRE STOP with a pair of pliers and cover with the other piece of the thin
“C” “B”
WINDOW INDENT “C” “B” WINDOW INDENT heat shrink installation sleeve.
5. Place the black heat shrink cap over the sleeved sensor and
FIGURE 11. BUTT SPLICES splices.
LOCATOR SEATS IN INSULATION CRIMP
WINDOW INDENT OF ADJUSTING PINS
SPLICE IN NO. 3 POSITION
! CAUTION
When heating the shrink tubing, be careful not to
heat the sensor cable to its 374°F (190°C) destructive
END OF WIRE CONDUCTOR
BUTTS AGAINST SPLICE temperature.
WIRE STOP
FIGURE 12. FIRST CRIMP 6. Apply heat using a hot air gun.
WEATHERTIGHT CONNECTOR
The Weathertight Connector is used to bring the sensor
cable into a weathertight junction box. It is recommended
to secure tension on the end of a long sensor cable run.
NYLON
The weathertight connectors are available in two sizes.
CABLE
CLAMP The P/N 73-117068-026 (with a green insert) is designed
for the standard PVC sensor P/N 73-117068-013. The P/
N 73-117068-027 (with an orange insert) is designed for
the nylon sensor P/N 73-117068-016, or the braided
sensor P/N 73-117068-019. Both connectors are designed
FIGURE 15. MASTER CLAMP to thread into a standard 3/4” cast electrical box opening
(.750 NPT).
FLANGE CLIP
The Flange Clip is available in two sizes. P/N 73-117068-
023 (for a box of 100) fits up to 3/16" (4 mm). P/N 73- SENSOR
117068-024 (for a box of 100) fits 3/16” (4 mm) to 1/4” (6 CABLE
mm) thick. They are easily hammered onto metal flanges
on roof trusses and shelving for secure mounting which
resists vibration. Use the 73-117068-025 (for a box of
100) nylon cable clamp to fasten the sensor to both sizes
of flange clips.
FIGURE 18. WEATHERTIGHT CONNECTOR
! CAUTION
Where subject to mechanical damage, the sensor
should be protected to prevent damage which could
NYLON result in false activation.
CABLE
CLAMP When designing the AlarmLine layout, sensor cables
should be located where they will not be subjected
to physical damage.
FIGURE 16. FLANGE CLAMP
! CAUTION
For open area protection (warehouse, aircraft hangar, etc.) 30 ft. Length of Cable Tray x Multiplier = estimated length of sensor for
(9 m) spacing is permitted. Reduction in spacing is not required serpentine type installation.
with increased elevation per NFPA 72, Section 5-6.5.5.1 Exception
(1). However, good fire protection practice suggests derating to Example: Cable Tray 100' long and 2' wide
20’ (6 m) or 10’ (3 m) spacing between runs, depending on the Formula: 100' (Tray length) x 1.25 (multiplier) =
hazard involved and the degree of early warning required. Refer 125' (sensor cable length)
to Figure 21 when designing spacing layouts.
S S MOUNTING HARDWARE ESTIMATING FORMULA
.7S 2 .7S .7S 2 .7S
S
2 8-3 RACK STORAGE
Line Type Detectors
HEAT DETECTORS - SPACING LAYOUTS - OPEN AREA Figure 21 shows how AlarmLine Bronze Braided Sensor Cable
S - Listed spacing
should be installed attached to ceiling, on maximum of 30 foot (9
m) spacings*, or fastened to sprinkler system with cable tie/cable
FIGURE 19. LAYOUT FOR OPEN AREA PROTECTION clamps. The cable should always be run in parallel with the storage
rack and main aisles. For a typical rack storage system (over 10
feet (3 m) high), the sensor cable should be installed at ceiling
8-2 CABLE TRAY
level and within the area between back-to-back racks. For racks
over 16 feet (5 m), sensor cable should be installed at two levels
Figure 22 illustrates AlarmLine installed in a cable tray using the
and if over 32 feet (10 m) at three levels, etc.
serpentine method. The sensor should be installed over all cables
in a tray and should be fastened to alternating sides of the tray, as
*Reduction in spacing is not required with increased elevation per
shown with mounting hardware. For indoor applications use
NFPA 72, Section 5-6.5.5.1 Exception (1).
Standard PVC Sensor P/N 73-117068-013. For outdoor
applications use Nylon Coated Sensor, P/N 73-117068-016.
MOUNTING ALARMLINE SENSOR
BACK TO BACK
HARDWARE AT CEILING LEVEL
RACKS
ALARMLINE SPRINKLER
SENSOR PIPE
X’ A A 16’
I I
S S
L L
E E
6’
FIGURE 20. LAYOUT FOR CABLE TRAY
ALARMLINE SENSOR
Use the following chart and formulas to determine the estimated AT TOP RACK LEVEL
length of sensor cable and mounting hardware required to protect TOP VIEW ATTACHED TO SPRINKLER END VIEW
PIPE
a given width and length of tray.
FIGURE 21. TOP AND SIDE VIEWS OF SENSOR AT VARIOUS
SENSOR LENGTH ESTIMATING CHART
LEVELS FOR RACK STORAGE
Cable Tray Width Multiplier x Cable Tray Length
Where subject to mechanical damage, detectors shall SPRINKLER SPRINKLER INSULATED LOOP
STANDOFF
be protected. When designing the AlarmLine layout, HEAD PIPE
NOTE: For racks containing flammable or other types of high FIGURE 22. BELT CONVEYER - OVERHEAD
risk products, response times may be further improved by INSTALLATION
protecting at each storage level using the racks steel work for
sensor cable support. ROLLER/ IDLER ARM INSTALLATION
accordance with the open area and rack storage guidelines as FIGURE 24. BELT CONVEYER - ROLLER END VIEW
described in 8-1 and 8-3 above.
8-5 BELT CONVEYER
8-6 FLOATING ROOF FUEL TANK
OVERHEAD INSTALLATION
Figure 25 illustrates AlarmLine Nylon Coated Sensor Cable
Figure 22 illustrates AlarmLine sensor cable installed directly over installed around the perimeter of the floating roof portion of a fuel
a belt conveyor. The sensor cable should be fastened to a covering storage tank. Installation is between the primary seal and weather
or sprinkler pipe running parallel to and not more than 7 feet (2 m) seal. Mounting clips may be required depending on tank design.
above the conveyor belt. For runs up to 100 feet (30m) long, Nylon Sensor cable (or its remote connection) should be installed with
Coated Sensor Cable is recommended with mounting hardware consideration to the rise and fall of the floating roof, allowing
approximately every 10 feet (3m). For runs over 100 feet (30 m), sufficient slack cable to permit full travel of the roof, as well as a
means for preventing entanglement of the cable during travel.
50’
JUNCTION BOX
DRIFT ALARMLINE 55 GALLON METAL BRAIDED WITH STRAIN
ELIMINATORS SENSOR DRUM ALARMLINE RELIEF FITTING
SENSOR
FIGURE 26. COOLING TOWER END VIEW CUT-AWAY FIGURE 28. DRUM STORAGE OVERHEAD INSTALLATION
8-8 DUST COLLECTOR TOP VIEW
55 GALLON
Figure 27 depicts AlarmLine Nylon Coated Sensor Cable installed DRUM
ALARMLINE
SENSOR SELF ADHESIVE
MOUNTING HARDWARE
ALARMLINE
SENSOR
ALARMLINE
8-11 ESCALATOR
TERMINAL STRIP HAZARDOUS
Figure 32 shows the use of AlarmLine Bronze-Braided Sensor IN JUNCTION BOX AREA
Cable with the use of sensor cable heat pads in the protection
of an escalator, with coverage provided at all possible fire risk
CONDUCTOR 4
CONDUCTOR 3
CONDUCTOR 2
CONDUCTOR 1
areas, such as the drive motor, return roller bearings, dust
collection tray, and truss rollers.
SAFE
AREA
INTRINSIC SAFETY
HEAT PAD BARRIER
GROUND
BUS 4 3 4 3
COPPER CONNECTION
CABLE
2 1 2 1
WEATHERTIGHT
ENCLOSURE
CONDUCTOR 4
CONDUCTOR 3
CONDUCTOR 2
CONDUCTOR 1
HEAT PAD
BRONZE BRAIDED
SENSOR CABLE
ALARMLINE INTERFACE
MODULE TERMINAL STRIP
6 5 4 3
SECTION 10 - ARCHITECT/ENGINEERING Flange Clip (pkg 100) for flanges to 3/16" 73-117068-023
SPECIFICATIONS
Flange Clip (pkg 100) for flanges to 1/4"" 73-117068-024
1. The Linear Heat Detector shall be Fenwal AlarmLine Nylon Cable Clamp (pkg 100) for use with Master
73-117068-025
P/N 73-117068-013 [or -016 or -019] or equal in Clamp or Flange Clips or Nylon Cable Tie
quality, features and performance as described. Weathertight Connector, used with Standard
73-117068-026
2. The linear heat detector shall be of the integrating Sensor
(averaging) type and consist of four small gauge solid Weathertight Connector, used with Nylon Coated
copper conductors each insulated with a negative or Bronze Braided Sensor
73-117068-027
temperature coefficient material. The conductors shall
be twisted at a rate of approximately thirty turns per In-Line Sensor Splice (pkg 10) - 4 required per
73-117068-028
foot (90 per meter) to cancel out potential high voltage splice
inductance. The conductor insulation shall be color
In-Line Sensor Splice Crimping Tool 73-117068-029
coded for ease of installation. The sensor cable shall
have an outer protective extrusion of high temperature Sensor Termination Kit (pkg 10) - terminates 10
PVC material. 73-117068-030
zones
Option A for -016 sensor: The sensor cable shall have Intrinsic Safety Barrier (2 required per zone) 73-117068-031
an additional outer extrusion of nylon as additional
protection against harsh environments. Intrinsic Safety Barrier Weathertight Enclosure
73-117068-032
holds (2) Barriers
Option B for -019 sensor: The sensor cable shall have
an outer braid of Phosphor Bronze to increase its tensile Intrinsic Safety Barrier Weathertight Enclosure
73-117068-033
strength and for protection against abrasion. holds up to (5) Barriers
3. The linear heat detector shall have a field adjustable Intrinsic Safety Barrier Weathertight Enclosure
73-117068-034
alarm set-point. holds up to (12) Barriers
4. The sensor cable shall be self-restorable to its normal Intrinsic Safety Barrier Weathertight Enclosure
73-117068-035
condition after an alarm up to 257°F. holds up to (24) Barriers
S A T L
3200
2900
2600
2300
2000
1650
1300
1000
825
650
1 500
95
75
2 105
300
85 265
115 230
3 95
200
120
105 165
130
4 115 130
140
120 100
5 150 80
130
160 65
140
6 165 50
150
175
160 35
185
7 165 25
175 195
205 20
185
8
195 210
220
9 230
10
240
250
257
10
5
11
3
S A T L
1000
900
800
700
600
500
400
300
250
200
1 150
35
25
2 40
90
30 80
45 70
3 35
60
50
40 50
55
4 45 40
60
50 30
5 65 25
55
70 20
60
6 75 15
65
80
70 10
85
7 75 8
80 90
95 6
85
8
90 100
105
9 110
3
115
120
125
10
1.5
11
1
These instructions do not purport to cover all the details or variations in the
R equipment described, nor do they provide for every possible contingency to be met
in connection with installation, operation and maintenance. All specifications
subject to change without notice. Should further information be desired or should
particular problems arise which are not covered sufficiently for the purchaser’s
KIDDE-FENWAL, INC. purposes, the matter should be referred to Kidde-Fenwal Inc., Ashland, MA.
400 MAIN STREET, ASHLAND, MA 01721
TEL: (508) 881-2000 FAX: (508) 881-8920
06-235494-001 Rev. AD Copyright 2008 Kidde-Fenwal, Inc.
©
www.fenwalfire.com R
Printed in USA
Protection Systems