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FK-400-000  5 I56-3883-003

FIGURE 5. PARTICULATE LEVEL DISPLAY

ASP-09

FIGURE 6. ALARM LEVEL DISPLAY

ASP-10

USER INTERFACE CARD INSTALLATION

The user interface card must be installed on the front panel of the FAAST 
aspirating smoke detection system. For installation, first slide the card into 
the bottom pocket, then beneath each of the mounting tabs.  If necessary, 
use a flathead screwdriver to gently press the card in place beneath each of 
the mounting tabs. The card is moderately flexible to allow for some bending 
during installation.  The user interface card is available in various languages. 

PARTICULATE LEVEL DISPLAY

The particulate level display, shown in Figure 5, consists of ten amber LEDs 
that correspond to the current level of the particulate detected. The LEDs il-
luminate in order from Level 1 to Level 10, starting from the bottom of the 
display and moving up as the particulate level increases. Each LED represents 
a ten percent increase in the particulate level necessary to reach the user pro-
grammable level.

ALARM LEVEL DISPLAY

The Alarm Level Display consists of five red LEDs that correspond to the cur-
rent alarm level, shown in Figure 6. These LEDs are located directly above the 
Particulate Level LEDs. They illuminate sequentially upward as the severity of the 
alarm increases.

AIR FLOW/FAULT DISPLAY

The FAAST system uses ultrasonic airflow sensing and displays the status in 
real time on the User Interface. The air flow/fault display consists of 10-bi-
color LEDs and operates in one of two modes. A default warning occurs when 
airflow increases or decreases by 20% or greater. The green segments indicate 
how close the current air flow is to either of these thresholds. During normal 
operation two adjacent indicators are green and correspond to the current air-
flow entering the detector. When airflow is at a balanced level the two green 
segments are centered on the graph at levels 5 and 6, see Figure 7. As air-
flow rises and falls, the green segments move right and left accordingly. The 
segment on the far left represents a decrease in airflow of 20%. Conversely, 
movement to the segment on the far right represents an airflow increase of 
20%. A flow fault occurs within 3 minutes of reaching either of these levels 
and the minor fault relay is indicated. During a fault condition, the fault LED 
as well as the corresponding high or low fault segment is lit in amber.

Labels

Detector faults are labeled adjacent to the indicators on the Air Flow Fault graph. 

FIGURE 8. USER INTERFACE BUTTONS

FIGURE 7. BALANCED AIR FLOW

ASP11-01

USER INTERFACE BUTTONS

The user interface has three buttons, shown in Figure 8, that are used to op-
erate the unit. Functionality of these buttons are locked out by default from 
the factory and require a passcode to enable them (refer to Passcode Access 
section). The passcode can be programmed from the PipeIQ software tool.

GREEN LEDs

ASP14-01

FIGURE 4. USER INTERFACE DISPLAY

Alarm Level

Indicator

Particulate Level

Indicator

Power

Indicator

ASP08-02

These alarm levels are configured at default levels when shipped. Each of these 
alarm levels can control a set of form C relay contacts. When an alarm level thresh-
old is crossed, the corresponding level LED illuminates and the relay activates a 
signal. These alarm levels and associated relay outputs can be programmed for 
either latching or non-latching operation, in addition to a programmable delay for 
each level. The programmable ranges for each level are shown in Table 3.

Summary of Contents for 68-140

Page 1: ...Aspiration Sensing Technology INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION SCOPE OF THIS MANUAL 2 DESCRIPTION FEATURES 2 ITEMS INCLUDED WITH UNIT 2 INSTALLATION PIPE INSTAL...

Page 2: ...n for increased filter life Electronic filter life monitoring Ultrasonic air flow sensing Field service access door Easy access filter maintenance door Event service and trend logs Pipe modeling softw...

Page 3: ...e circumstances when it may be necessary to connect a pipe to the exhaust port to divert the exhaust away from the location of the unit The output ports are tapered the same as the input ports to prov...

Page 4: ...the unit Refer to Table 1 for the proper electrical connections to the unit Refer to Table 2 for a typical connection for monitoring the FAAST system at a Fire Alarm Control Panel FACP SYSTEM POWERING...

Page 5: ...the current air flow is to either of these thresholds During normal operation two adjacent indicators are green and correspond to the current air flow entering the detector When airflow is at a balan...

Page 6: ...een a specified minimum and maximum sensitivity programmed by the user For the first 24 hours of opera tion the device monitors its environment After the initial 24 hour period the device adjusts the...

Page 7: ...r by illuminating the par ticulate bar graph to the appropriate number of segments for each digit as shown in Figure 11 The example shown in Figure 11 shows that the 5th number of the IP address is 6...

Page 8: ...ystem is equipped with internal memory that can be configured to log detector events Up to 18 000 events can be stored Events that are tracked include alarms faults and user actions Event tracking dat...

Page 9: ...dically thereafter Testing methods must statisfy the authority having jurisdiction Systems of fer maximum performance when tested and maintained in compliance with NFPA 72 and or CAN ULC S536 dependin...

Page 10: ...n number send defective units postage prepaid to System Sensor Returns WARRANTY Department RA __________ 3825 Ohio Avenue St Charles IL 60174 Please include a note describing the malfunction and suspe...

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