Firex FADCQ User Manual page 25

110-1071 ENG.qxd 6/27/03
The NFPA, 1993 Edition,
Appendix A further states:
"The required number of
smoke detectors may not
provide reliable early warning
protection for those areas
separated by a door from the
areas protected by the
required smoke detectors.
DINING
KITCHEN
ROOM
TV ROOM
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM
For this reason, it is recommended that the
house holder consider the use of additional
smoke detectors for those areas for increased
protection. The additional areas include: base-
ment, bedrooms, dining room, furnace room,
utility room, and hallways not protected by the
required smoke detectors."
Also, as required by the
California State Fire Marshal:
"Early warning fire detection is best achieved by
the installation of fire detection equipment in all
rooms and areas of the household as follows: a
smoke detector installed in each separate sleep-
ing area (in the vicinity, but outside the bed-
rooms), and heat or smoke detectors in the liv-
ing rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, kitchens,
hallways, attics, furnace rooms, closets, utility
and storage rooms, basements and attached
garages."
For best protection, install a smoke alarm
in EVERY room. In addition, we recommend
that all smoke alarms be interconnected.
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Typical Efficiency Home (Apartment)
• Install a combination alarm on the ceiling or
wall closest to the sleeping area.
BEDROOM HALL BEDROOM
LIVING DINING
ROOM ROOM
/
BASEMENT
BEDROOM
Typical Mobile Home
BEDROOM NOTE: For mobile homes built before 1978,
install alarms on an inside wall between 4 and
12 inches from the ceiling. (Older mobile homes
have little or no insulation in the ceiling.) This is
especially important if the ceiling is unusually
hot or cold.
• Install a combination alarm inside each
bedroom and in the hallway outside each
separate sleeping area.
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