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Ziton ZP1-F2 Installation Manual

Ziton ZP1-F2 Installation Manual

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ZP1-F Series Installation
Manual
P/N 501-415603-1-60 • ISS 12DEC22

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Summary of Contents for Ziton ZP1-F2

  • Page 1 ZP1-F Series Installation Manual P/N 501-415603-1-60 • ISS 12DEC22...
  • Page 2 Copyright © 2022 Carrier. All rights reserved. Trademarks and The ZP1-F Series name and logo are trademarks of Carrier. patents Other trade names used in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of the manufacturers or vendors of the respective products.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Content Important information ii Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Product range 2 Product compatibility 2 Operating modes 2 Chapter 2 Installation 3 Cabinet layout 4 Cabinet installation 6 Connections 8 Chapter 3 Configuration and commissioning 23 The user interface 25 User levels 27 Configuration overview 29 Basic configuration 33 Advanced configuration 43...

  • Page 4: Important Information

    Important information This is the installation manual for ZP1-F Series conventional fire control panels. Read these instructions and all related documentation entirely before installing or operating this product. Software compatibility Information in this document applies to control panels with software version 2.3 or later.
  • Page 5 Product warnings and disclaimers THESE PRODUCTS ARE INTENDED FOR SALE TO AND INSTALLATION BY QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS. CARRIER FIRE & SECURITY B.V. CANNOT PROVIDE ANY ASSURANCE THAT ANY PERSON OR ENTITY BUYING ITS PRODUCTS, INCLUDING ANY “AUTHORIZED DEALER” OR “AUTHORIZED RESELLER”, IS PROPERLY TRAINED OR EXPERIENCED TO CORRECTLY INSTALL FIRE AND SECURITY RELATED PRODUCTS.
  • Page 6 Product symbols The following symbols are used on the product. This symbol indicates that caution is necessary when operating or maintaining the device or control close to where the symbol is placed. This symbol indicates that the installation manual should be consulted when operating or maintaining the device or control close to where the symbol is placed.

  • Page 7: Introduction

    Chapter 1 Introduction Summary This chapter provides an introduction to your control panel and the available operating modes. Content Product range 2 Product compatibility 2 Operating modes 2 ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 8: Product Range

    Chapter 1: Introduction Product range The ZP1-F Series includes the models shown below. Model Description ZP1-F2 Two-zone conventional fire alarm control panel ZP1-F4 Four-zone conventional fire alarm control panel with fire routing ZP1-F8 Eight-zone conventional fire alarm control panel with fire routing All models have been designed in accordance with EN 54-2, EN 54-4, BS 5839-1, NBN S 21-100, and NEN 2535 standards.

  • Page 9: Installation

    Chapter 2 Installation Summary This chapter explains how to install your control panel, and how to connect zones, fire system devices, and the power supply. Note: This product must be installed and maintained by qualified personnel adhering to the CEN/TS 54-14 standard (or the corresponding national standard) and any other applicable regulations.

  • Page 10: Cabinet Layout

    Chapter 2: Installation Cabinet layout Cabinet layout for two- and four-zone control panels Figure 1: Cabinet layout for two- and four-zone control panels 1. Seven-segment display 8. Alarm counter connector 2. Zone and fire system connectors 9. Power supply unit 3.

  • Page 11: Cabinet Layout For Eight-Zone Control Panels

    Chapter 2: Installation Cabinet layout for eight-zone control panels Figure 2: Cabinet layout for eight-zone control panels 1. Seven-segment display 8. Key connector 2. Zone and system connectors 9. Alarm counter connector 3. Cable knockouts 10. Fuse terminal block 4. Mounting screw knockouts 11.

  • Page 12: Cabinet Installation

    Chapter 2: Installation Cabinet installation Preparing the cabinet Before installing the cabinet, remove the front cover, and then remove cable knockouts from the top, bottom, and rear of the cabinet as required. Where to install the cabinet Make sure the installation location is free from construction dust and debris, and immune to extreme temperature ranges and humidity.

  • Page 13: Fixing The Cabinet To The Wall

    Chapter 2: Installation Fixing the cabinet to the wall The requirements for nylon wall plugs and screws are shown in the following table. Model Screws Wall plugs Two- and four-zone control M4 × 30 (4X) Ø 6 mm (4X) panels Eight-zone control panel M4 ×...

  • Page 14: Connections

    Chapter 2: Installation Connections WARNING: Electrocution hazard. To avoid personal injury or death from electrocution, do not make any control panel or system connections while the control panel is connected to the mains power supply. Recommended cables Recommended cables for optimal system performance are shown in the table below.

  • Page 15: Overview Of Fire System Connections

    Chapter 2: Installation Overview of fire system connections Standard, EN 54-13, BS 5839-1, and intrinsically-safe fire system connections are shown in the following figures. Figure 4: Standard fire system connections (no EN 54-13 requirement) Figure 5: EN 54-13 fire system connections ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...
  • Page 16 Chapter 2: Installation Figure 6: BS 5839-1 fire system connections 1. A diode must be connected on the detector base. (Consult your detector installation manual for more details). Figure 7: Intrinsically-safe fire system connections 1. Galvanic barrier for intrinsically-safe conventional detectors. 2.

  • Page 17: Connecting Zones And Zone Devices

    Chapter 2: Installation Connecting zones and zone devices Connecting zones Connect zone wires as shown in Figure 4, Figure 5, Figure 6, and Figure 7 above. Line resistance is shown in Table 3 below. Table 3: Line resistance Zone type Line resistance Standard and BS5839-1 EN 54-13 and intrinsically-safe...
  • Page 18 Chapter 2: Installation Connecting detectors Connect detectors as shown in Figure 4, Figure 5, Figure 6, and Figure 7 starting on page 9. The panel supports conventional detectors. To guarantee optimal operation, use the detectors specified in the compatibility list. For more information on fire detectors, see Chapter 5 “Technical specifications”...

  • Page 19: Connecting Inputs

    Chapter 2: Installation Connecting inputs Input functionality Each control panel has two inputs, marked INPUT1 and INPUT2. These circuits are connected as normally open and activated when closed. Both inputs are configurable (see “Input configuration” on page 52). The default functionality of each input is defined by the panel operating mode and EN 54-13 configuration.
  • Page 20 Chapter 2: Installation Connecting supervised inputs Connect supervised input switches to INPUT1 and INPUT2, as shown in Figure 8 below. Figure 8: Connecting supervised inputs Nominal resistance values (including any cable resistance) are shown in Table 8 below. Table 8: Nominal resistance values for supervised inputs Input function Input Value [1]...

  • Page 21: Connecting Supervised Outputs

    Chapter 2: Installation Connecting supervised outputs Control panels have the following supervised outputs: • Two-zone control panels have two outputs, marked OUT1 and OUT2. • Four- and eight-zone control panels have four outputs, marked OUT1, OUT2, OUT3, and OUT4. The outputs are supervised for open and short circuit faults. Output class The control panel outputs can be configured for Class A or Class B operation, depending on the supervision mode required.
  • Page 22 Chapter 2: Installation Table 12: Class A output functionality (for EN 54-13 compliance) Operating mode OUT1/OUT2 OUT3/OUT4 EN 54-2 Sounders Fire routing EN 54-2 Evacuation Sounders Sounders EN 54-2 Scandinavia Sounders Fire routing NBN S 21-100 Evacuation sounders Warning sounders NEN 2535 Sounders Fire routing...
  • Page 23 Chapter 2: Installation Connecting fire routing equipment to supervised outputs Connect fire routing equipment as shown in Table 14 below. Table 14: Connecting fire routing equipment Operating mode Output Class Fire routing Fire routing (manual) (automatic) EN 54-2 Class B (default) OUT4 OUT4 EN 54-2 Scandinavia...

  • Page 24: Connecting The Mains Power Supply

    Chapter 2: Installation Connecting the mains power supply Note: To avoid unwanted arcing, connect the mains power supply before connecting the batteries. The control panel can be operated at 110 V at 60 Hz or 230 V at 50 Hz (+10%/−15%).

  • Page 25: Selecting 115 Or 230 Vac Operation

    Chapter 2: Installation Selecting 115 or 230 VAC operation WARNING: Electrocution hazard. To avoid personal injury or death from electrocution, remove all sources of power and allow stored energy to discharge before installing or removing equipment. Power switching for 115 or 230 VAC operation is automatic for two- and four- zone control panels and no configuration is required.

  • Page 26: Connecting The Batteries

    Chapter 2: Installation Connecting the batteries The control panel requires two 12 V, 7.2 or 12 Ah rechargeable, sealed, lead- acid batteries (see “Compatible batteries” on page 75). Batteries must be installed in series, at the base of the control panel cabinet. Use the battery lead and bridge provided and connect batteries to the BATT connector on the control panel PCB, as shown below.

  • Page 27: Connecting Alarm And Fault Relays

    Chapter 2: Installation Connecting alarm and fault relays Connect the alarm and fault equipment to the ALARM and FAULT relays. Each potential-free relay output is activated in an alarm or fault situation respectively. The fault relay output is activated (a short circuit between the common (C) and normally closed (NC) terminals of the relay) when there is no fault.
  • Page 28 Chapter 2: Installation Ring configuration Ring network configuration is recommended as it provides for redundancy in the transmission path. For ring configuration (Class A), use both ports to connect all network boards or control panels to form a ring, as shown below. Figure 14: Fire network ring configuration Bus configuration Note:...

  • Page 29: Configuration And Commissioning

    Chapter 3 Configuration and commissioning Summary This chapter includes information on how to configure and commission the control panel. Configuration is divided in basic configuration and advanced configuration options. Content The user interface 25 User interface for two- and four-zone control panels 25 User interface for eight-zone control panels 26 User levels 27 Configuration overview 29...
  • Page 30 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Input configuration 52 Changing user level passwords 54 Auxiliary 24 V reset 55 Software, configuration, and serial number information 56 Expansion board configuration 58 Adding an expansion board 58 Expansion board configuration 58 Fire network and repeaters configuration 61 Basic configuration options 62 Advanced configuration options 64 Commissioning 68...

  • Page 31: The User Interface

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning The user interface Consult the operator manual for details on the different controls and indications provided by the control panel. User interface for two- and four-zone control panels Figure 16: User interface for two- and four-zone control panels Legend 1.

  • Page 32: User Interface For Eight-Zone Control Panels

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning User interface for eight-zone control panels Figure 17: User interface for eight-zone control panels Legend 1. Zone buttons and LEDs (Z1, Z2, etc.) 12. Configuration controls 2. Supply LED 13. Reset button and LED 3. General Fault LED 14.

  • Page 33: User Levels

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Table 15: Regional variants of interface buttons and LEDs Item EN 54 NEN 2535 NBN S 21-100 Sounder Delay Fire Protection Fault/Disable/Test Evacuation Sounder Delay Reserved Fault Warning Fault/Disabled Reserved Sounder Start/Stop Sounder Start/Stop Evacuation Start/Stop Fire Routing Delay Fire Routing Delay Warning Sounder Delay...
  • Page 34 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning User level passwords and indications The default user level passwords and the corresponding LED and seven- segment display indications are shown in the table below. The seven-segment display is only visible when the control panel cover is removed. See Figure 1 on page 4 and Figure 2 on page 5.

  • Page 35: Configuration Overview

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Configuration overview To facilitate rapid configuration of the most common tasks, configuration is divided into basic and advanced levels. For basic configuration options, see “Basic configuration” on page 33. For advanced configuration options see “Advanced configuration” on page 43. Note: The reset and panel silence functions are not available in configuration mode.
  • Page 36 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning The seven-segment display The seven -segment display is only visible when the control panel cover is removed (see Figure 1 on page 4 and Figure 2 on page 5). Figure 19: The seven-segment display 1. Mode LED 2.

  • Page 37: Common Configuration Tasks

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Common configuration tasks To enter configuration mode: 1. Remove the control panel cover so that the seven-segment display is visible. 2. Enter a valid Installer user level password (3333 for basic configuration or 4444 for advanced configuration). 3.
  • Page 38 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning To exit configuration mode without saving your changes: 1. Press Reset — or — 1. Set the display as shown below, and then press Enter. The control panel will exit configuration mode after 5 minutes if no button is pressed.

  • Page 39: Basic Configuration

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Basic configuration The default password for basic configuration is 3333. After entering the password, the first displayed menu will be Basic default configuration (indicating basic installer user level). For more information see “User level passwords and indications”...
  • Page 40 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Display Menu Values Operating mode Restore previous configuration Restore factory configuration Exit without saving Exit and save [1] Additional menu options are available if one or more expansion boards are installed. See “Expansion board configuration” on page 58. [2] Additional menu options are available if the panel is configured to be connected to the fire network (the fire network identifier is not 00).

  • Page 41: Basic Default Configuration

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Basic default configuration Use this menu to select common operating mode configuration presets. The default setting is 01 (EN 54-2, passive end-of-line). To select an operating mode configuration preset: 1. Set the display as shown below, and then press Enter. 2.

  • Page 42: En 54-13 Supervision Mode

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning EN 54-13 supervision mode Use this menu to select the zone supervision mode (EN 54-13 supervision enabled or disabled). By default EN 54-13 zone supervision is disabled. Note: EN 54-13 supervision mode is not available in BS 5839-1 mode. To configure the supervision mode: 1.

  • Page 43: Panel Mode

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Panel mode Use this read-only menu to view the operating mode of the control panel. To view the operating mode: 1. Set the display as shown below, and then press Enter. Display indications for each operating mode are shown below. Display Operating mode EN 54-2...

  • Page 44: Sounder Delay

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Sounder delay Note: Use this menu to configure evacuation sounder delays in NBN S 21-100 mode. Use this menu to configure a sounder delay of up to 10 minutes in operating modes where the feature is available. Default delays Default sounder delays for each operating mode are shown below.

  • Page 45: Fire Routing Delay

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Sounder outputs delay operation The delay applies to the activation of sounder outputs only if all of the following are true: • The delay is enabled • The initiating device (detector or manual call point) is installed in an automatic zone or the initiating device is a detector installed in a mixed zone •...
  • Page 46 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning 3. Press Enter. 4. Save your changes. Once configured the delay must be enabled at Operator user level. To enable a configured delay: 1. Exit Installer user level. 2. Enter the Operator user level password. 3.

  • Page 47: Extended Fire Routing Delay

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Extended fire routing delay Use this menu to configure an extended fire routing delay of up to 10 minutes in operating modes where the feature is available. Default delays The default extended fire routing delay for each operating mode is shown below. Table 23: Extended fire routing delay default values Operating mode Default delay in minutes...

  • Page 48: Adding Expansion Boards

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning In NEN 2535 operating mode, the extended fire routing delay becomes the active delay to activate fire routing when sounders are stopped (by pressing the Sounder Start/Stop button) and remain stopped when the standard fire routing delay time has elapsed.

  • Page 49: Advanced Configuration

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Advanced configuration The default password for advanced configuration is 4444. After entering the password, the first displayed menu is Advanced default configuration (indicating the advanced installer user level). For more information see “User level passwords and indications” on page 28. The advanced configuration menu Configuration options for this menu are shown in Table 24 below.
  • Page 50 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Display Menu Values Operating mode Fire routing delay 00 to 10 minutes EN 54-2 EN 54-2 Scandinavia (or Warning sounder delay NBN S 21-100 for NBN S 21-100 mode) NEN 2535 Extended fire routing delay 00 to 10 minutes EN 54-2 EN 54-2 Scandinavia...
  • Page 51 Control panel PCB serial Read only number Auxiliary 24 V reset ON/OFF Restore previous configuration Restore factory configuration N/A Exit without saving Exit and save [1] The CleanMe feature is not available for Ziton devices. ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 52: Sounder Operation During A Zone Test

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Sounder operation during a zone test Use this menu to configure the sounder operation during a zone test. The default setting for all operating modes is ON. To configure the sounder operation during a zone test: 1.

  • Page 53: Sounder Re-Sound

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Sounder re-sound Use this menu to configure the sounder re-sound, on or off. This determines sounder operation in a fire alarm event when sounders have been silenced by pressing the Sounder Start/Stop button and a new alarm event is reported. The default setting is ON.

  • Page 54: Sounders Silence Disabled Time

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Sounders silence disabled time Note: For control panels in basic evacuation mode, any configured fire sounders silence disabled time is ignored. To prevent the immediate silencing of sounders when a fire alarm is first reported, the Sounder Start/Stop button may be temporarily disabled for a preconfigured period of time when a configured sounder delay is counting down.

  • Page 55: Zone Configuration

    [1] Option not available if EN 54-13 supervision is enabled. [2] Option not available if operating mode is NEN 2535. [3] The CleanMe feature is not available for Ziton devices. [4] By default, even zones are configured as manual and odd zones are set as automatic.

  • Page 56: Zone Delay

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Zone delay Use this menu to configure zone delays (on or off), for each zone in your fire alarm system. If the zone delay is ON, for alarms reported from this zone, any output activation (sounders, fire routing and expansion board outputs) will consider delay before activation.

  • Page 57: Zone Type

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Zone type Use this menu to configure the zone type for each zone in your fire alarm system. The default setting for each operating mode is included in Appendix A “Configuration presets” on page 89. To configure the zone type: 1.

  • Page 58: Input Configuration

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Input configuration Use this menu to configure the functionality of INPUT1 and INPUT2. The default setting for each input is included in Appendix A “Configuration presets” on page To configure an input: 1. Set the display as shown below, and then press Enter. 2.
  • Page 59 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Display Description Operating mode Fire routing acknowledgement (type 2, 240 seconds) EN 54-2 [1] [3] EN 54-2 Scandinavian NEN 2535 An active input indicates acknowledge after fire routing is active. An active input in other condition generates a fire routing fault.

  • Page 60: Changing User Level Passwords

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Changing user level passwords Use the corresponding menu option (shown below) to change the default user level passwords. Operator user level password Basic installer user level password Advanced installer user level password To change the first two digits of a user level password: 1.

  • Page 61: Auxiliary 24 V Reset

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Auxiliary 24 V reset Use this menu to configure the auxiliary 24 V reset setting, on or off. The default setting is OFF. To configure the 24 V reset: 1. Set the display as shown below, and then press Enter. 2.

  • Page 62: Software, Configuration, And Serial Number Information

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Software, configuration, and serial number information Use the corresponding menu option (shown below) to display software, configuration, and serial number information. These details may be required for troubleshooting and technical support. Software version (control panel, expansion board or fire network board) Configuration version Configuration time stamp...
  • Page 63 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning To check the software version: 1. Set the display as shown below, and then press Enter. 2. Select a value (fire panel, expansion board or fire network board) using the value selection buttons (2 and 4). 3.

  • Page 64: Expansion Board Configuration

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Expansion board configuration Adding an expansion board Use this menu, available from the basic or advanced configuration menus, to configure the number of installed expansion boards. The default value is 00. To add an expansion board: 1.
  • Page 65 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Table 26: Expansion board A configuration options Display Description Value Module A function 01 to 92 [1] Module A output 1 delay 00 to 10 minutes Module A output 2 delay 00 to 10 minutes Module A output 3 delay 00 to 10 minutes Module A output 4 delay...
  • Page 66 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Expansion board output delay Use this menu to configure an expansion board output delay of up to 10 minutes, where the feature is available. To configure an expansion board output delay: 1. For output 1 on expansion board A, set the display as shown below, and then press Enter.

  • Page 67: Fire Network And Repeaters Configuration

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Fire network and repeaters configuration This section describes how to configure a fire network of conventional control panels in order to: • Connect repeaters (any conventional control panel can be configured to operate as a repeater) •...

  • Page 68: Basic Configuration Options

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Basic configuration options The following table shows the options for creating basic fire network (firenet) configurations. Table 27: Basic configuration options for the fire network Display Description Value Firenet identifier for the panel 00 to 32 (the panel node number in the 00 = Stand-alone (no networking) network)
  • Page 69 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning 2. Select the number of control panels in the network. This is not required when you have two panels (i.e. a panel and a repeater). If you select 5, panel IDs 1 to 5 will have to be present so as not to have a network fault indication.

  • Page 70: Advanced Configuration Options

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Advanced configuration options The following table shows the options (available to an advanced configuration user) for creating an advanced fire network configuration. Table 28: Advanced configuration options for the fire network Display Description Value Firenet identifier 0 to 32 0: Stand-alone (no networking) Default: 0...
  • Page 71 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Display Description Value Firenet repeater map Submenu: 1 – 32 Values: On/OFF Default: ON for nodes 1 and 2, OFF for the rest Firenet remote output control On/ OFF Default: OFF [1] The basic configuration setting can be replaced by a customized set of specific panels for communication, called a firenet map (nM), and a set of panels to be repeated, called a firenet repeater map (rM).
  • Page 72 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning By default, the basic setting to establish the number of nodes (nn) will set the control panel to activate in the repeater map (rM) the same control panels in the firenet map. (i.e. The control panels by default will repeat all the information of all other control panels in the fire network.) The indications will show the logic OR function of the local indication together with the same indication on other remote panels being repeated.
  • Page 73 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Selecting the loop class Select the loop class (nL) to configure the panel according to the wiring topology selected: class A (ring) or class B (bus). Class A is recommended to provide redundancy in communication path. Class B can only be used for repeaters without control requirements.

  • Page 74: Commissioning

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Commissioning Before commissioning the control panel Before commissioning the control panel, make sure that: • The control panel has been correctly installed • The mains power is 110 VAC or 230 VAC, is connected correctly, and complies with all requirements described in “Connecting the mains power supply”...

  • Page 75: Commissioning The Control Panel

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Commissioning the control panel Once all installation, connection, and configuration requirements have been checked as described above, the control panel can be powered up. Normal startup After starting up the control panel, normal status (standby) is indicated as follows: •...
  • Page 76 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Battery startup To power up the control panel from the batteries, press the battery start button on the control panel PCB (marked as BAT. START, see Figure 20 below). Keep the button pressed for approximately 5 seconds. Figure 20: Battery startup button ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 77: Functional Tests

    Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning Functional tests Create a short and open circuit in the zone to test fault reporting for each. Activate a manual call point to test manual alarm reporting. The control panel should override any configured delays and activate alarm notification devices and fire routing (where applicable) immediately.
  • Page 78 Chapter 3: Configuration and commissioning ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 79: Maintenance

    Chapter 4 Maintenance Summary This chapter includes information on fire alarm system maintenance and battery maintenance. Content Fire alarm system maintenance 74 Quarterly maintenance 74 Annual maintenance 74 Cleaning the control panel 74 Battery maintenance 75 ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 80: Fire Alarm System Maintenance

    Chapter 4: Maintenance Fire alarm system maintenance Perform the following maintenance tasks to ensure that the fire alarm system works correctly and complies with all required European regulations. Note: Before performing any tests, ensure that fire routing (if configured) is disabled or that the fire brigade has been notified.

  • Page 81: Battery Maintenance

    Chapter 4: Maintenance Battery maintenance Compatible batteries The control panel requires two 12V, 7.2 or 12 Ah rechargeable sealed lead-acid batteries. Compatible batteries for this product are shown in the table below. Table 30: Compatible batteries Model Battery type Recommended batteries Two- and four-zone control 12V, 7.2 Ah BS127N-A (7.2 Ah)
  • Page 82 Chapter 4: Maintenance ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 83: Technical Specifications

    Chapter 5 Technical specifications Summary This chapter includes technical specifications for your fire alarm control panel. Content Zone specifications 78 Input and output specifications 79 Power supply specifications 81 Mechanical and environmental specifications 82 Fire network specifications 83 Cabinet drawings and dimensions 84 ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 84: Zone Specifications

    Active end-of-line device EN 54-13 supervision enabled EOL-Z end-of-line device Intrinsically safe 4.7 kΩ end-of-line resistor Number of detectors per zone circuit Ziton Z600 series 32 max. [2] EST E6 series 32 max. [2] Other detectors [1] 32 max. [2][3] Number of manual call points per zone circuit 32 max.

  • Page 85: Input And Output Specifications

    Chapter 5: Technical specifications Short circuit reference range Zone voltage < 3 V Zone impedance < 55 Ω Open circuit reference range Zone impedance > 8 kΩ Zone device current consumption ≤ 2.6 mA [1] Mixed zones are not allowed on installations requiring EN 54-13 compliance or intrinsically- safe zones Table 33: Automatic and manual zone specifications Standard /...
  • Page 86 Chapter 5: Technical specifications Table 35: Supervised inputs [1] Cable resistance Short circuit ≤ 220 Ω Active < 220 Ω to 8 kΩ High-impedance fault < 8 kΩ to 10 kΩ Standby < 10 kΩ to 20 kΩ Open circuit >...

  • Page 87: Power Supply Specifications

    Chapter 5: Technical specifications Power supply specifications Table 37: Mains supply specifications Operating voltage 110 VAC / 60 Hz or 230 VAC / 50 Hz Rated current (two- and four-zone control panels) 110 VAC 230 VAC Rated current (eight-zone control panels) 110 VAC 3.15 A 230 VAC...

  • Page 88: Mechanical And Environmental Specifications

    Chapter 5: Technical specifications Table 40: Control panel current consumption specifications (EN 54-4) [1] Min. current consumption (Imin) [2] Two-zone control panels 0.042 A Four-zone control panels 0.051 A Eight-zone control panels 0.069 A Max. current consumption in standby (Imax a) Two-zone control panels 0.30 A Four-zone control panels...

  • Page 89: Fire Network Specifications

    Chapter 5: Technical specifications Fire network specifications Table 43: Fire network specifications Maximum distance between 1.2 km control panels Maximum capacity 32 nodes and 64 zones Communication protocol Proprietary peer-to-peer protocol based on RS-485 ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 90: Cabinet Drawings And Dimensions

    Chapter 5: Technical specifications Cabinet drawings and dimensions Figure 21: Two- and four-zone cabinet with cover ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...
  • Page 91 Chapter 5: Technical specifications Figure 22: Two- and four-zone cabinet without cover ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...
  • Page 92 Chapter 5: Technical specifications Figure 23: Eight-zone cabinet with cover ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...
  • Page 93 Chapter 5: Technical specifications Figure 24: Eight-zone cabinet without cover ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...
  • Page 94 Chapter 5: Technical specifications ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 95: Appendix A Configuration Presets

    Appendix A Configuration presets Summary This appendix includes detailed information on operating mode and expansion board configuration presets. Content Operating mode presets 90 EN 54-2 presets 90 EN 54-2 Evacuation 91 EN 54-2 Scandinavia 92 BS 5839-1 93 NBN S 21-100 94 NEN 2535 95 Expansion board presets 96 ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 96: Operating Mode Presets

    EN 54-13 Class A Odd: Automatic eight-zone supervision Even: Manual [1] The CleanMe feature is not available for Ziton devices. Table 45: Additional configuration characteristics Default sounder delay Default fire routing delay Default extended fire routing delay Default zone delay...

  • Page 97: En 54-2 Evacuation

    Class A Odd: Automatic eight-zone supervision Even: Manual [1] The CleanMe feature is not available for Ziton devices. Table 48: Additional configuration characteristics Default sounder delay Default zone delay Start/Restart sounders Start sounders or restart stopped sounders at user level...

  • Page 98: En 54-2 Scandinavia

    EN 54-13 Class A Odd: Automatic eight-zone supervision Even: Manual [1] The CleanMe feature is not available for Ziton devices. Table 51: Additional configuration characteristics Default sounder delay Default fire routing delay Default extended fire routing delay Default zone delay...
  • Page 99 “Evacuation”) [1] Stage 1 “Alert”: sounders off during any configured sounder delay. Stage 2 “Evacuation”: sounders intermittent during any configured sounder delay. [2] The CleanMe feature is not available for Ziton devices. Table 54: Additional configuration characteristics Default sounder delay...

  • Page 100: Nbn

    EN 54-13 Class A Odd: Automatic eight-zone supervision Even: Manual [1] The CleanMe feature is not available for Ziton devices. Table 57: Additional configuration characteristics Default sounder delay 0 minutes Default zone delay Start/Restart sounders Start sounders or restart stopped sounders at user level 2 with...

  • Page 101: Nen 2535

    Appendix A: Configuration presets NEN 2535 Table 59: Configuration presets Preset Control EOL type Output Sounder Fire routing Zone type panel type outputs outputs Four-zone, Passive Class B Odd: Automatic eight-zone Even: Manual Four-zone, EN 54-13 Class A Odd: Automatic eight-zone supervision Even: Manual...

  • Page 102: Expansion Board Presets

    Appendix A: Configuration presets Expansion board presets The following tables include the display settings for relay and supervised output expansion board configuration presets. Table 62: Expansion board zone configuration with EN 54-13 supervision disabled Display Zone Output Delay Display Zone Output Delay 1 and 2...
  • Page 103 Appendix A: Configuration presets Display Event Output Delay Display Event Output Delay Fault Alarm Reset on Fault Alarm 34 [2] Fire Routing Fault (Auto) Buzzer on 3 Fire routing (Manual) Reset Fault [1] 35 [2] Fire routing 1 Alarm Fault [1] Fault warning output [3]...
  • Page 104 Appendix A: Configuration presets Table 64: Expansion board sounder circuit configuration with EN 54-13 supervision disabled [1] Display Events Output Delay 90 [2] Evacuation sounders Warning sounders Sounders (Evacuation sounders for NBN S 21-100) 92 [2] Warning sounders [1] These presets are only available for supervised expansion boards. [2] NBN S 21-100 only Table 65: Expansion board zone configuration with EN 54-13 supervision enabled Display...
  • Page 105 Appendix A: Configuration presets Table 66: Expansion board event configuration with EN 54-13 supervision enabled Display Event Outputs Delay Display Event Outputs Delay Alarm 1 and 2, 32 [2] Fire protection 1 and 2 3 and 4 Fault warning output [3] Fault [1], [5] Fault 1 and 2...
  • Page 106 Appendix A: Configuration presets ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 107: Appendix B Regulatory Information

    Appendix B Regulatory information Summary This appendix contains regulatory information that applies to your control panel. Content European standards 102 European regulations for construction products 103 ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 108: European Standards

    Appendix B: Regulatory information European standards European standards for fire control and indicating equipment These control panels have been designed in accordance with European EN 54-2, EN 54-4, BS 5839-1, NBN S 21-100, and NEN 2535 standards. In addition, all models comply with the following EN 54-2 optional requirements. Table 68: European standards Option Description...

  • Page 109: European Regulations For Construction Products

    Authorized EU manufacturing representative: Carrier Fire & Security B.V., Kelvinstraat 7, 6003 DH Weert, Netherlands. Year of first CE marking Year of first UKCA marking Declaration of Performance number ZP1-F2, ZP1-F2-SC 360-3100-1199 ZP1-F4, ZP1-F4-NL, ZP1-F4-SC 360-3100-1299 ZP1-F8, ZP1-F8-NL, ZP1-F8-SC 360-3100-1399...
  • Page 110 Appendix B: Regulatory information ZP1-F Series Installation Manual...

  • Page 111: Index

    Index connecting fire routing equipment to supervised outputs, 17 connecting inputs, 13 adding a fire network board, 42 connecting manual call points, 12 adding an expansion board, 58 connecting sounders or other notification adding expansion boards, 42 devices to supervised outputs, 16 advanced configuration, 43 connecting supervised inputs, 14 advanced configuration menu, 43...
  • Page 112 Index fire routing delay operation, 40 selecting control panel commands, 66 fixing the cabinet to the wall, 7 selecting processing for remote zones in functional tests, 71 alarm, 67 selecting the loop class, 67 seven-segment display, 30 software compatibility, ii important information, ii software, configuration, and serial number input and output specifications, 79...

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