Firehawk FHH10 Heat Alarm Instruction Manual

: June 6, 2024
: Firehawk

Table of Contents

Firehawk FHH10 Heat Alarm
Product Usage Instructions
Installation and maintenance
ALARM POSITIONING
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Download This Manual (PDF format)

Firehawk FHH10 Heat Alarm

Specifications:

Model: FHH10 / FHH10-RF
Feature: Advanced THERMISTOR Protection
Manufacturer: Fireblitz Extinguisher Ltd
Address : Units 15/17 Manford Industrial Estate, Manor Road, Erith, Kent DA8 2AJ
Contact:
Tel: 01322 342238
Fax: 01322 331532
Email: sales@fireblitz.co.uk
Website: www.fireblitz.co.uk

Product Usage Instructions

Choice and Location of Alarms

Choose the appropriate alarm type based on the location:

Smoke Alarms for Minimum Protection: Suitable for escape routes, lounges, and bedrooms.
Smoke Alarms for Increased Protection: Ideal for areas with furniture, bedding, and clothes.
Heat Alarms: Recommended for kitchens, boiler rooms, workshops, and garages.

Alarm Positioning

Position heat alarms on apex ceilings for optimal performance.

Heat Alarm Location

Avoid installing heat alarms on walls.
Do not use in escape routes.
If interlinkable, connect with smoke alarms.
Avoid areas with children, elderly, or disabled individuals.
Designed for environments with steam, vapors, dust, and cobwebs.
Maintain a distance of 300mm from heat-generating appliances and lights.
Avoid placement near extractor fans.
Test the alarm weekly.

Maintain Your Alarm:

Wipe the alarm with a damp cloth every six months.
Vacuum using a soft brush every six months.

FAQ

Q: Can heat alarms be used in bedrooms?
- A: Heat alarms should not be used in bedrooms, nurseries, playrooms, or areas where the elderly and disabled spend significant time. They are best suited for kitchens, garages, workshops, and similar environments.
Q: How often should I test the heat alarm?
- A: It is recommended to test the heat alarm once a week to ensure proper functionality.
Q: What is the recommended maintenance schedule for the heat alarm?
- A: Wipe the alarm with a damp cloth and vacuum it with a soft brush every six months to keep it clean and functioning effectively.

Heat Alarm

Installation and maintenance

ALWAYS read the ENTIRE user manual and keep it in a safe place!
ALWAYS install your alarms in accordance with user manual.
ALWAYS make sure you understand the lights and sounds.
INTERLINK to other smoke alarms and heat alarms if possible.

CHOICE AND LOCATION OF ALARMS

SMOKE ALARMS FOR MINIMUM PROTECTION
SMOKE ALARMS FOR INCREASED PROTECTION

HEAT ALARM

OPTICAL SMOKE ALARMS are suitable for sensing smoldering fires in escape routes, lounges and bedrooms which may contain furniture, bedding and clothes

HEAT ALARMS are most suitable for kitchens, boiler rooms, workshops and garages where dust, dirt and moisture would contribute to nuisance alarms.
NOTE : Heat alarms should not be used in escape routes and it is recommended they are interlinked to smoke alarms. Do not install heat alarms on walls or in bedrooms, nurseries, playrooms or areas where the elderly and disabled may spend long periods of time.

ALARM POSITIONING

HEAT ALARMS

REMEMBER , heat alarms need a fire to activate, flames WILL be present.
Do NOT install on walls
Do NOT use in escape routes
If a heat alarm has an interlink facility it should be connected with an interlinkable smoke alarm
Do NOT use in lounges, bedrooms and separate dining rooms where smoke alarms are best
AVOID use in areas where children, the elderly and the disabled are normally present
DESIGNED for kitchens, garages, cellars, and attics where steam, vapors, dust, and cobwebs may cause nuisance alarms from smoke alarms
KEEP 300mm AWAY from lights and appliances that generate heat. (Tungsten and low voltage bulbs) (Sensor temperature range 54°C – 65°C
KEEP AWAY from objects that could divert or prevent smoke and heat from reaching them, ie beams and other ceiling features.
KEEP AWAY from extractor fans