Summary of Contents for ThermaLINK QR-50
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Page 1: Fire Alarm
QR-50 Quick Response Heat Activated Fire Alarm SIGNALING MADE IN THE U.S.A. LISTED... -
Page 2: Table Of Contents
Homeowners and renters should continue to insure their lives and property. Remember, protecting the lives of your family is ultimately your responsibility. The QR-50 Heat Alarm has been tested and listed by Underwriter’s Laboratories, Inc. Applied Fire Technologies, LLC... -
Page 3: General Information About Your New Heat Alarm
About Your New Heat Alarm Thank you for purchasing the ThermaLINK Heat Alarm. The Heat Alarm plays an important role in protecting your family and home from the dangers of fire. Please carefully read and follow the information in this booklet to ensure that your Alarm operates properly and is located in the area best suited for heat activation. -
Page 4: Contents Of Your Kit
Contents of Your Kit Please make sure the following is included in your kit: Heat Alarm Heat Sensors (3 pack) Instruction Manual Self-Adhesive Info Sheet Winding Wrench (snapped into back of Heat Alarm) Mounting Bracket Plastic Anchors (2) 1” Screws (2) Features Activated by heat, not smoke. -
Page 5: Recommended Locations For Your Heat Alarm
Recommended Locations for your Heat Alarm Kitchens. Most household fires originate in the kitchen. The QR-50 is ideal for the kitchen since it is not activated by the by-products of cooking, (i.e. smoke or cooking scents). The recommended Heat Sensor rating is 117°F (47°C). -
Page 6: Recommended Locations For Your Heat Alarm
Recommended Locations for your Heat Alarm Attics. The QR-50 is not affected by dust, small insects or seasonal changes in temperature, and its low-maintenance operation ensures that the alarm will be functional for many years. In attics, a 175°F (79°C) Heat Sensor is recommended, but in cooler regions a 136°F (58°C) Sensor may be... -
Page 7: National Fire Protection Association Standards
National Fire Protection Association Standards This equipment should be installed in accordance with the National Fire Protection Association’s Standard 72 (National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02269). For your information, the National Fire Protection Association’s Standard 72, 2010 Edition, Section 29.5.1 covering required protection in One- and Two-Family Dwelling Units, reads as follows: 29.5.1.1* Where required by other governing laws, codes, or standards for a specific type of occupancy, approved single- and multiple-station smoke... -
Page 8: Choosing The Mounting Location In A Room
Choosing the Mounting Location in a Room BEST Center on ceiling. ACCEPTABLE On ceiling, at least 4” (10cm) from intersection with wall. 4” (10cm) 4” (10cm) ACCEPTABLE 12” (30cm) On wall, at least 4” (10cm) from ceiling, and within 16” (41cm) of intersection with ceiling (if local codes permit wall mounting). - Page 9 ACCEPTABLE 4” (10cm) On sloped ceilings, at least 4” (10cm) from the upper corner, but high enough to allow a maximum of 36” (91cm) of horizontal air 36” (91cm) space as measured off the peak. Do not install between joists or rafters.
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Page 10: How To Wind The Alarm And Install The Sensor
How to Wind the Alarm and Install the Sensor Insert Key Insert winding wrench (located in pocket on back of Alarm) into slot. Wind Wind wrench clockwise until it stops (38 turns), and HOLD the winding key in this position until the sensor is installed. Hold and Check trigger pin Still holding winding key, ensure that the... -
Page 11: How To Mount The Heat Alarm
How to Mount the Heat Alarm Mark Place the mounting bracket against the ceiling or wall, and using the mounting bracket as a template, mark the top and bottom holes with a pencil. Drill Using a 1/8” (3mm) drill bit, drill two pilot holes in the center of the two marked hole locations. - Page 12 How to Mount the Heat Alarm (cont.) Situation B: No Wood If no wood is present, use a Phillips screwdriver to screw the two plastic wall anchors into the pre-drilled holes until fully seated. Then secure the mounting bracket to the wall anchors using the two 1”...
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Page 13: Testing And Maintaining Your Heat Alarm
Testing and Maintaining your Heat Alarm Although no maintenance of the Heat Alarm is required, annual inspection and testing is strongly recommended to ensure familiarity with the Alarm’s function and traditional sound. A visual examination of the Alarm orange should be done periodically to indicator ensure that it is still active, and has ring... -
Page 14: Important Fire Safety Information
Important Fire Safety Information Be prepared for fire emergencies: Plan Your Escape • Draw a floor plan of your home. • Show two ways out of each room. • Discuss escape routes with everyone in your home. • Agree on an outside meeting place where you’ll gather after escaping. Be Prepared •... -
Page 15: Limited Warranty Information
Lifetime Fire Replacement Guarantee The ThermaLINK Heat Alarm manufacturer guarantees to replace at no cost to the original owner any ThermaLINK Heat Alarm that has been materially damaged or destroyed by an accidental fire. To obtain a replacement alarm under this Lifetime Fire Replacement Guarantee, you must return the... -
Page 16: Hammond Street, Suite
APPLIED FIRE TECHNOLOGIES 801 Hammond Street, Suite 200 Coppell, TX 75019 972.304.3923 www.thermalinkalarms.com...
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