Simplex 4004 Installation & Operation Instructions
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Simplex 4004 Installation & Operation Instructions

Simplex 4004 Installation & Operation Instructions

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See also: Instruction and Installation Manual
4004 Fire Alarm
Installation/Operation Instructions
574-074
Rev. C

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Summary of Contents for Simplex 4004

  • Page 1 4004 Fire Alarm Installation/Operation Instructions 574-074 Rev. C...
  • Page 3 Cautions and Warnings DO NOT INSTALL ANY SIMPLEX PRODUCT THAT APPEARS DAMAGED. Upon unpacking your Simplex product, inspect the contents of the carton for shipping damage. If damage is apparent, immediately file a claim with the carrier and notify Simplex.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Chapter 1 4004 System Overview Overview ..................1-1 Environmental .................1-2 Ground ....................1-2 Power Input ..................1-2 Battery Standby................1-2 4004 System Features ..............1-2 4004 System Diagram..............1-3 Chapter 2 Requriments and Accessories Regulatory Requirments..............2-1 Installation Requirements..............2-2 Optional Accessories ..............2-2 Chapter 3 Installation Requirments ...................3-1...

  • Page 7: Overview

    If a Trouble occurs, the tone-alert sounds and the yellow trouble display indicate the type of trouble(s) in the system. Another selectable 4004 feature is an active status reminder, if there is an acknowledged alarm, supervisory, or trouble condition in the system, the tone-alert sounds every eight hours for five seconds.

  • Page 8: Environmental

    250, and NFPA 78. To ground the 4004, connect a 12 AWG copper ground wire from safety ground (electrical distribution panel) to the green grounding screw on the FACP. The 4004 system is designed for either 120 VAC, 60 Hz or 220/240VAC, 50/60 Hz. Power Input Battery Standby The battery standby provides for power loss connections.

  • Page 9: 4004 System Diagram

    BLUE XFORMER XFORMER 120V 120V RECTIFIER BROWN 10 Ah BATTERY INCOMING INCOMING CONDUIT ENTRY POWER POWER NON-POWER LIMITED 220V/240V 120V WIRING ONLY 240V BLACK (AC POWER, BATTERY, BLACK CITY CIRCUIT) 220V VIOLET WHITE NEUT WHITE Figure 1. 4004 System Diagram...
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  • Page 11 Chapter 2 Requirements and Accessories Regulatory Requirements NFPA Standards The 4004 Fire Alarm System is listed/approved for the following listing categories: Listed to UL Standard 864 for the following system types: • UL 864 Power-Limited Fire Alarm Control Unit. •...

  • Page 12: Installation Requirements

    4003 Series Voice Control Panel - Provides voice communication capability to the 4004 Life Safety System. 4009 Series NAC Power Extender - Provides additional power and Notification Appliance Circuits to the 4004 Life Safety System. 4601 Series Annunciators - Provides remote Annunciation/Control of the 4004 Life Safety System.

  • Page 13: Chapter 3 Installation

    End-of-Line Resistors (supplied by Simplex) • The 841-992 Field Wiring Diagram The installer is responsible for safeguarding all 4004 material shipped to the job site. During system installation, store all 4004 items (including all documentation) in a clean, dry, and safe place until needed.

  • Page 14: Wiring

    Figure 2. Back Box Mounting Wiring See the interconnect wiring diagram in Figure 3 for basic information on 4004 system wiring. For detailed wiring information, including circuit loading capacities, distance specifications, and wire size, refer to Figure 1 and the 841-992 Field Wiring Diagram (supplied with the FACP).
  • Page 15 System Modules (Continued) The selectable IDC types are as follows: Fire Monitor - For this point type, an alarm is defined as a direct short or current-limited condition across the initiating device circuit. An open circuit is a trouble condition. Alarm Verification - This point type causes an immediate alarm with a direct short across the IDC.
  • Page 16 4. (565-577) CITY BOARD OR THE (565-599) DACT BOARD MAY BE CONNECTED TO THE SYSTEM BOARD (565-573) IN THIS AREA. 5. ON 220/240V XFORMER UNUSED WIRE MUST BE COVERED WITH A WIRE NUT. 6. CONNECT INPUT GROUND WIRE TO GROUND STUD USING RING TERMINAL. Figure 3. 4004 Interconnect Wiring Diagram...
  • Page 17 6.2 Ah or 10 Ah batteries needed for standby operation. Back Box and Door - The back box for the 4004 mounts between two studs, 16 inches on center. Flush mounting or semi-flush mounting is possible with a left hinged door.
  • Page 18 (3 mA) and it supports a single relay base. It also uses a 3.3 K Ohm EOL resistor that may be desired in retrofit applications. 4-IDC Expander Module [565-589] (low current) - The 4004 supports only one 4-IDC Expander module in a system. The 4-IDC Expander module is used to expand the system to six or eight zones.
  • Page 19 City Connect Module, meaning a system may have either a DACT Module or a City Connect Module. A DACT trouble output will cause a 4004 system trouble, and is indicated on the seven segment display as a "City/DACT Trouble" ("C"). Mounting conforms to Power Limited requirements.

  • Page 20: Jumper Settings/Service Switches

    Zone Disconnect Switch - “ON” for normal operation and “OFF” to disconnect zone. To disconnect a 4004 zone from a normal state, slide the Zone Disconnect Switch for any zone in alarm to the “OFF” position. this transfers the zone(s) from a normal condition to a zone disconnect trouble condition.

  • Page 21: Programming Instructions

    • Abnormal condition reminder active. The 4004 panel is programmed for the desired mode of operation by using the seven-segment displays and the “ACK” and “SYSTEM RESET” keys for scrolling through programming options and set-ups. A switch (SW3) places the panel in the program mode.

  • Page 22: Programming Instructions

    MARCH TIME-20 BPM OPTIONS MARCH TIME-120 BPM SIMPLE CODING ANNUN NOT INSTALLED INTERFACE Annunciator interface present/not present in the system. CARD INSTALLED NON-ACTIVE TBL/ALM/ SUPV ACTIVE Abnormal condition reminder. REMINDER Figure 4. 4004 Programming Selections This page left intentionally blank 3-10...

  • Page 23: Chapter 4 Operating Instructions

    The user interface consists of controls and indicators that provide support to Front Panel Operation 4004 fire alarm functions. The user interface indicates alarm, supervisory, trouble, power on, and alarm silenced conditions (shown in Figure 5). The purpose of the controls and indicators are in the Operator Key Definitions section of this chapter.
  • Page 24 Operator Key Definitions Trouble Display - The “TROUBLE” LED is a yellow, seven-segment that is (Continued) used to indicate IDC, NAC, City Circuit, Power Supply, AUX output, and various system trouble conditions. The IDC troubles are displayed using numerals 1 through 8, other troubles are displayed alphabetically (See Table 2 for a list of troubles indicated on the yellow “TROUBLE”...

  • Page 25: System Initialization (Power-Up)

    “On Until Silence.” The “ALARM SILENCED” LED turns ON and remains ON until all alarms are cleared. System Initialization Follow the flow chart below to initialize the 4004 FACP. (Power-Up) IMPORTANT: Notify appropriate personnel (building occupants, fire department and/or monitoring facility, etc.) of power-up.

  • Page 26: Supervisory Conditions

    Fire/Supervisory type. Walk Test  The 4004 is equipped with Walk Test, this feature allows one person to test the 4004 System. Walk Test is activated using the dedicated switch (SW4 on the System Board).

  • Page 27: Emergency Operating Instructions

    DACT module must have system testing coordinated with the Central Station operator and the AHJ. To initiate a test with the 4004, activate an initiating device (pull station, smoke detector etc.). The test simulates a real alarm condition. This allows the building occupants to become familiar with the conditions encountered in an actual fire emergency condition.
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  • Page 29: Chapter 5 Glossary Of Terms

    See Style B (IDC) and Style Y (NAC). Current-Limited IDC State - A “current-limited” state exists when an initiating device shunts a resistor across the IDC. For the 4004 system, this resistor is defined as 400-820 ohms.
  • Page 30 Glossary of Terms (Continued) Initiating Device - A system component that originates transmission of a change of state condition, such as a smoke detector, manual fire alarm box, supervisory switch, etc. Initiating Device Circuit (IDC) - A circuit to which automatic or manual initiating devices are connected where the signal received does not identify the individual device operated.
  • Page 31 Glossary of Terms (Continued) States - The state of an IDC is determined by the physical condition of the wiring and devices connected to the terminal block. There are four states associated with an IDC: • Short (0-200 ohms). • Current-limited state (400-820 ohms), across the initiating device circuit.
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  • Page 33: Battery Selection

    Battery Selection 60 Hours of Standby Operation Followed by Ten Minutes of Alarm - With 10 Ah batteries, a fully configured 4004 Fire Alarm System supplies at least 60 hours of standby operation, followed by ten minutes of alarm operation, when four-wire detectors or non-alarm loads are not connected to the system.

  • Page 34: Battery Selection Calculation

    • If the total in line [9 is greater than 5.1 and less than or equal to 8.3, use 2081-9274 10 Ah batteries. • If the total in line [9 is greater than 8.3, the 4004 charger is not capable of charging larger capacity batteries.
  • Page 36 Rev. C 574-074 Simplex Time Recorder Co. Simplex Plaza Gardner, Massachusetts 01441-0001 U.S.A.

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