Safety Information - indexa CO-Alarm CO90 Bedienungsanleitung Und Sicherheitshinweise

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Operating temperature -10°C to +40°C
Humidity
Digital display
CE conformity
Type test
Dimensions
Protection level
230 V model:
Operating voltage:
Power consumption:
Weight:
Protection class
12 V model:
Operating voltage:
Current consumption: max. 100 mA
Weight:
Protection class

Safety information

!
The carbon monoxide alarm may only be installed
by a person who is properly qualified.
!
Only operate the CO alarm with the operating
voltage specified for the device.
!
Do not leave small children unsupervised with the
appliance, batteries, packing material or small
parts. Otherwise there is a risk of fatal injury due to
choking.
!
Do not damage any cables or pipes for gas,
automatic if CO
concentrations fall below the
alarm threshold
max. 95% rel.
3 digits/7 segments,
reference value display
Deviation max. ±20% at
300 ppm CO
EN 61000-6-3:2007
EN 50270:2006
EN 50291-1:2010 +
A1:2012
140 x 125 x 42 mm
(W x H x D)
IPX2D
230 V AC / 50 Hz
max. 6 VA
approx. 500 g
II
12 V DC (-15% / +20%)
approx. 250 g
III
electricity, water or telecoms when you are drilling
or mounting the device! Otherwise there is a risk to
life and limb!
!
This device is only suitable for indoor use. Keep
away from moisture.
!
Modifications made to the CO alarm can result in
electric shock or malfunction.
!
If the mains power cable of this device is damaged,
it must be replaced by the manufacturer or his
customer service department or a similarly qualified
person in order to avoid hazards.
!
Do not open the device. Opening the device voids all
guarantee claims.
What is carbon monoxide?
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a highly toxic gas released
when fuels are burned. It is colourless and odourless
and is, therefore, very difficult for human senses to
perceive. The first warning symptoms of the presence
of CO in the air are usually headaches and nausea. A
dangerous amount of carbon monoxide can result
from the incomplete burning of carbon-based
materials, e.g. solid fuels (such as wood, coal, coke),
liquid fuels (such as oil and benzene) and gas fuels
(such as natural gas, town gas and liquefied
petroleum gas (LPG)). This can have one or more of
the following causes:
!
The heating device is defective or has been
inadequately maintained
!
The ventilation of the room is inadequate
!
A chimney or flue is partly or completely blocked or
leaking
Symptoms: Fatigue, headaches, dizziness, nausea,
general pains in the chest or stomach area
Effects of carbon monoxide poisoning
Carbon monoxide binds the haemoglobin in the blood