Kidde K10SCO Manual de usuario

User Guide

Combination Photoelectric

Smoke & Carbon Monoxide Alarm,

with voice.

Model K10SCO

• Battery powered

• 10-Year alarm life

• Voice alarm plus prompting

EN 50291-1:2018

1008

102.0011

EN14604:2005/AC:2008

P/N: 2598-7201-0 0

Thank You for Purchasing this Kidde Alarm

nuisance alarms.

Teach children how to respond to the alarm and that they should never play with the unit. This alarm is

designed to detect both smoke and carbon monoxide from any source of combustion in a residential

environment. It is not designed for use in a recreational vehicle (RV) or boat.

NOTE: Please thoroughly read this user guide and save the document for future reference and to pass on

to any subsequent owner.

IMPORTANT: Additional markings can be found on the back of the unit.

The manufacturer recommends replacing this alarm ten years from the date code on the side of alarm.

Date Code (on side): ____________________

Date of Purchase: ______________________

Where Purchased: ______________________

Date to Replace: ________________________

Product Support: 0800 917 0722

Please write down the below information

and have this at hand when you call.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

Waste electrical products should not be

disposed of with household waste.

Please recycle where facilities exist.

Check with Local Authority or Supplier

for recycling advice.

Contents

1. Smoke Alarm: What To Do When the Alarm Sounds............................................................................................................ 4

2. Carbon Monoxide Alarm: What To Do When the Alarm Sounds.................................................................................... 5

3. Other Alarm Visual and Audible Indicators.................................................................................................................................... 6

4. Troubleshooting Guide.............................................................................................................................................................................. 7

5. Introduction, Product Features and Specifications.................................................................................................................. 8

6. Limitations of Smoke and CO Alarms..............................................................................................................................................10

7. Recommended Locations for Alarms..............................................................................................................................................12

8. Locations to Avoid.......................................................................................................................................................................................15

9. Installation.........................................................................................................................................................................................................16

10. Operation and Testing............................................................................................................................................................................. 18

11. Recognizing Nuisance Alarms............................................................................................................................................................. 19

12. Battery ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 20

13. General Carbon Monoxide (CO) Information............................................................................................................................. 21

14. Cleaning Your Alarm.................................................................................................................................................................................. 23

15 Good Safety Habits...................................................................................................................................................................................... 24

16. Service and Warranty................................................................................................................................................................................. 25

1. Smoke Alarm: What To Do When the Alarm Sounds

The smoke alarm pattern is three long beeps with voice “Fire! Fire!” repeating. The red LED blinks in sync with beep

pattern.

The smoke alarm takes precedence when both smoke and carbon monoxide are present.

•Alert small children in the home as well as anyone else that might have difficulty recognizing the

importance of the alarm sounding or that might have difficulty leaving the area without help.

•Leave immediately by your escape plan. Every second counts, so don’t waste time getting dressed or

picking up valuables.

•While leaving, don’t open any inside door without first feeling its surface. If hot, or if you see smoke seeping

through cracks, don’t open that door! Instead, use your alternate exit. If the inside of the door is cool, place

your shoulder against it, open it slightly and be ready to slam it shut if heat and smoke rush in.

•If the escape route requires you to go through smoke, stay close to the floor where the air is cleaner. Crawl if

necessary, and breathe shallowly through a cloth, wet if possible.

•Once outside, go to your selected meeting place and make sure everyone is there.

•Call the fire brigade from your mobile phone outside, or from your neighbor’s home-not from yours!

•Don’t return to your home until the fire officials say that it is all right to do so.

NOTE: See Section RECOGNIZING NUISANCE ALARMS, for nuisance alarm situations.

2. Carbon Monoxide Alarm: What To Do When the Alarm Sounds

The carbon monoxide (CO) alarm pattern is four quick beeps with voice “Warning! Carbon Monoxide” repeating

every 5 seconds. The red LED blinks in sync with beep pattern.

WARNING: CARBON MONOXIDE ALARM ACTIVATION INDICATES THE PRESENCE OF CARBON

MONOXIDE CO AT HIGH CONCENTRATIONS WHICH CAN KILL YOU.

Based on recommendations from EN50292, follow these steps if alarm sounds:

1. Keep calm and open all doors and windows. Turn off all fuel-burning appliances if possible. Note: it is possible

that outdoor conditions could influence domestic CO alarms (bad traffic pollution in cold weather, for

example). In these circumstances, the level of indoor CO might actually increase when doors and windows

are opened.

2. If the alarm continues to sound, even after being reset (where appropriate), then evacuate the premises,

alerting other occupants to the risk. Leave doors and windows open. Do not re-enter the premises.

3. Get medical help for anyone suffering the effects of CO poisoning, and advise that CO inhalation is

suspected.

4. Call Gas Emergency Services: 0800 111 999, or your local Gas Safe Registered Engineer:

PHONE NUMBER:

Never restart the source of the CO problem until it has been corrected.

Never ignore the sound of the alarm!

NOTE: See Section RECOGNIZING NUISANCE ALARMS, for nuisance alarm situations.

3. Other Alarm Visual and Audible Indicators

Operational Mode Visual Indications Audible Indications Action/Note:

Normal (standby) Green LED blinks approx every

30 sec.

Test (button press

when no alarm

condition is present)

•Test: Red LED blinks in sync with

beep pattern.

•“Push Test Button” when the unit

is powered up, reminding user to

activate the Test Button

• Button press sound

• 3 long beeps, voice "Fire! Fire",

3 long beeps, 4 quick beeps,

voice "Warning, Carbon

Monoxide," 4 quick beeps, single

beep.

Perform button press once

a week to verify proper

alarm operation.

Smoke or CO Alarm

Memory (unit has

experienced a smoke

or CO alarm event

within the last hour)

Red LED will ash every 30 sec. After button push, Sounds 3 beeps

when button is pressed. or

“Caution, Carbon Monoxide

previously detected.”

Push button to clear Alarm

Memory.

Smoke Alarm Hush

Mode

Red LED ashes 3 times, every

4 sec.

After button push,

voice: "Hush Mode Activated."

Smoke alarm pattern stops.

This feature is to be used

only when a known alarm

condition, such as smoke

from cooking, activates

the alarm.

Smoke Alarm Hush

Mode Canceled

None Voice message "Hush Mode

Canceled."

After 8-10 minutes, the

voice message will occur.

CO alarm reset None After button push: CO alarm

pattern stops.

Unit is conrming if CO is

present or if it experienced

a nuisance situation.

Re-alarm means danger.

Move to fresh air and call

0800 111 999.

4. Troubleshooting Guide

3. Other Alarm Visual and Audible Indicators

NOTE: If at any time your alarm fails to operate correctly (erratic or low sound, for example), or if you require further

information, please contact customer support at 0800 917 0722.

Trouble Condition Visual Indications Audible Indications Action:

Low Battery Amber LED blinks

every 60 sec.

Chirp every 60 sec.

In rst hour: voice every

60 sec: “Low Battery.”

After rst hour: voice every

15mins: “Low Battery.”

* Push button once to silence for 24 hrs.

Note: 30 days after Low Battery begins, the

notications cannot be silenced.

* Replace battery as soon as possible.

Smoke Fault Mode Amber LED blinks

every 30 sec.

Chirp every 30 sec. * See Cleaning Your Alarm section.

* Push button once to attempt to reset the

unit .

CO Fault Mode Amber LED blinks

twice every 30 sec.

Chirp every 30 sec. * See Cleaning Your Alarm section.

* Push button once to attempt to reset the

unit .

End of Unit Life Amber LED blinks

twice every

30 sec.

2 Chirps every 30 sec. * Push button once to silence for 24 hrs.

Note: 30 days after End of Unit Life begins,

the notications cannot be silenced.

* Remove, dispose unit, and replace as soon

as possible.

5. Introduction, Product Features and Specifications

Introduction

This alarm detects products of combustion using photoelectric technology, and carbon monoxide using an

electrochemical cell. Many times throughout this User Guide, we will refer to Carbon Monoxide as “CO.”

Ten (10) years after the unit was installed, this unit will automatically alert you that it is time to replace the unit.

This is called “End of Unit Life” mode. See Troubleshooting Guide. To help track the life of your alarm, write

the installation date in the space provided on the side of the alarm. A label has provided that has important

information on what to do in case of a CO alarm. Place the label at eye level on a wall near the alarm after it is

mounted.

Product Features and Specifications:

•Temperature Operating Range: 0 °C to 40 °C

•Humidity Operating Range: up to 90% RH non-condensing

•Audible Alarm: 85+ dB(A) at 3m, 3.0 to 3.5 KHz pulsing alarm, with voice messages “Fire!, Fire !”

and/or “Warning! Carbon Monoxide.”

•Smoke Sensor: Photoelectric

•CO Sensor: Electrochemical

•Voice message system

•Smoke Alarm Hush

•Powered by Two AA batteries

•One large, user- friendly button

•Storage and Transport Conditions: -20° C to +60° C, 5-95%RH (non-condensing)

Product View

Test/Reset/Hush

Button Red LED, Green LED, Amber LED

Battery Compartment

Alarm Sounder Voice Speaker

Front

6. Limitations of Smoke and CO Alarms

WARNING: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY AND THOROUGHLY

LIMITATIONS OF SMOKE ALARMS

•Life safety from fire in residential occupancies is based primarily on early notification to occupants of the

need to escape, followed by the appropriate egress actions by those occupants.

•Fire warning systems for dwelling units are capable of protecting about half of the occupants in potentially

fatal fires. An alarm may not be effective in some situations, such as during incendiary fires where the fire

grows so rapidly that an occupant’s egress is blocked even with properly located alarms, or when victims

are intimate with the fire (for example, when a person’s clothes catch fire while cooking), too old or young,

or physically or mentally impaired such that they cannot escape even when warned early enough that

escape should be possible. For these people, additional strategies such as protection-in-place or assisted

escape or rescue are necessary.

•A battery powered alarm must have a battery of the specified type, in good condition and installed

properly.

•Smoke alarms must be tested regularly to make sure the battery and the alarm circuits are in good operating

condition.

•Smoke alarms cannot provide an alarm if smoke does not reach the alarm. Therefore, smoke alarms may not

sense fires starting in chimneys, walls, on roofs, on the other side of a closed door or on a different floor.

•If the alarm is located outside the bedroom or on a different floor, it may not wake up a sound sleeper.

•The use of alcohol or drugs may also impair one’s ability to hear the smoke alarm. For maximum protection,

a smoke alarm should be installed in each sleeping area on every level of a home.

•Although a system of smoke, heat, and CO alarms can help save lives by providing an early warning of a fire,

they are not a substitute for an insurance policy. Home owners and renters should have adequate insurance

to protect their lives and property.

•There are situations where an alarm may not be effective to protect against fire. For instance:

a) smoking in bed

b) leaving children home alone

c) cleaning with flammable liquids, such as petrol

This alarm is not intended to alert hearing impaired individuals.

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