Відео

Yeah I had to slow it down to 25% to hear the jibber lol

Hello, Give our tech team a call on 1300 772 776 and they will help you out.

Sure can. The smoke alarm in the video is a hard wired one.

Glad it helped!

Hi Lloyd, This video covers the wireless setup process which is the same for the LIF6000 and LIF6000RL when connected to a wireless base. Since the Alarm powers the base, the wireless network doesn't require AC to function. If you do have any questions regarding the alarm you can call us at 1300 772 776 and we can answer any questions you have.

Hello, yes you can.

That's one way (although not recommended) way of dealing with the problem.

We are sorry you feel this way.

Glad we could help

Hahaha - Way out of their element. At least the spider wasn't going hungry

Happy to help

Hi Frankos, For this one you would be best contacting our tech support team to get your answer. support@psaproducts.com.au

We hear you loud and clear! We will tell Cameron to pump the brakes.

Hi Bill, there is no smoke alarm that doesn't have some kind of battery backup. The alarm you have likely has a built-in non-replaceable 10-year lithium battery, you will most likely need to replace the alarm.

Hi RubLar, There haven't been specific tests done to confirm, however, it is more likely a smoke alarm will detect a fire faster than a heat alarm since in most cases smoke from a fire will the alarm before the heat will trigger a heat alarm. To answer your second question. Yes, all the Lifesaver smoke and heat alarms can be interconnected, however, they can only be interconnected with alarms of the same manufacturer.

Hi John, Most smoke alarms are hardwired now. All smoke alarms installed in new properties since 1997 should be hardwired in Australia. They need a backup battery because when there is a fire, there is a high risk the power will go out, either due to the fire itself or a short which caused the fire in the first place. If the smoke alarm is mains powered only and the power goes out during the fire, it won't sound.

Hi Rian, Unfortunately, this is a very complicated question, and we are unable to give you a definitive answer as there are many things that can affect the temperature of a fire, eg, what fuel is burning, how much oxygen is in the air, the size of the room and even the ambient temperature. Since it will take the air around the alarm to get to 57 degrees Celsius with the LIFHA240 there would need to be a good fire already burning in the room, and depending on the size and material in the room, that could engulf the room in a few short seconds. Ideally, and especially if there are people living within the space, use a smoke alarm for the quickest response since smoke is produced at the very early stages of a fire and usually as a fire is beginning to burn it will produce more smoke. Hopefully, this helps.

@@PSAproducts thank you very much for the detailed response this makes sense

Hi I am an informal fire protection consultant my answer to you would be maybe you mean how many heat alarm do you need in an area well the spacing for heat alarms is listed in the directions but some heat alarms will only activate if the temperature is heated above a certain temperature some may also have a rate of rise feature that if the temp raises to quiclkly it will activate I wish you good Luck !!!

RIAN Some thing also to consider is that the reason photo electric use is increasing is because of its low rate of failure about 4% in both smoldering and flaming fire ion failures start at 20% and get higher heat alarms have approximately zero failure in most cases it's best to have both a photo alarm and a heat alarm what hopefully what isn't detect ed by one will be picked up by the other a heat alarm cannot detect smoke

Hi Ted, I don't know if there are many heat alarms that will trigger at that temperature. There may be, but not one that we have.

Hi Panjab, Depending on the make and model, there are two types of beeps an alarm could make: a full alarm or a chirp. The chirp is one little beep every 30 seconds or so (this will depend on the make and model). A full alarm means something is triggering the alarm as if there is smoke. This can either be caused by dust or insects or sometimes moisture. Otherwise, if it's a single blip every 30 seconds, the alarm needs a new battery. Though if this continues after a new battery is installed, it could be time to get a new one. I hope this helps :)