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D150-03-00              REV: 001 

I56-1030-000

INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

Before Installing

Please thoroughly read the System Sensor manual I56-

407, 

Guide for Proper Use of System Smoke Detectors

which provides detailed information on detector spacing, 

placement, zoning, wiring, and special applications. Cop-

ies of this manual are available at no charge from System 

Sensor. Please also refer to CAN/ULC-S524, 

Standard for 

the  Installation  of  Fire Alarm  Systems

  and  CEC  Part  1, 

Sec. 32.

NOTICE: 

This manual should be left with the owner/user 

of this equipment.

IMPORTANT: 

The  detector  used  with  this  base  must 

be  tested  and  maintained  regularly  following  ULC  re-

quirements. The detector used with this base should be 

cleaned at least once a year.

Specifications

Base Diameter: 

6.2 inches (157 mm)

Base Height: 

0.95 inches (24 mm)

Weight: 

0.3 lb. (137 g)

Mounting: 

4-inch square box with or without  plaster ring. Min. depth–1.5 inches

3-1/2-inch octagon box. Min. depth–1.5 inches

Operating Temperature Range: 

0° to 49°C (32° to 120°F)

Operating Humidity Range: 

10% to 93% Relative Humidity,  Noncondensing

Electrical Ratings - includes base and detector

System Voltage: 

24 VDC

Maximum Ripple Voltage: 

4 Volts peak-to-peak

Start-Up Capacitance: 

0.02µF Maximum

Standby Ratings:  

20 VDC Minimum

29 VDC Maximum

120 µA Maximum

Alarm Ratings: 

17 mA Minimum

36 mA Maximum

Reset Voltage: 

1.4 VDC Minimum

Reset Time: 

0.3 Seconds Maximum

(The optional RA400ZA operates within specified detector alarm currents.)

Start-up Time: 

34.0 Seconds Maximum

Relay Contact Ratings:

Resistive or Inductive (60% Power Factor)

Form A:  

2.0 A @ 30 VAC/DC

Form C: 

2.0 A @ 30 VAC/DC

0.6 A @ 110 VDC

1.0 A @ 125 VAC

General Description

The Model B112LPA detector base is designed for use with 

System  Sensor  model  2151A  photoelectronic  and  1151A 

ionization detector heads. This four-wire base is equipped 

with screw terminals for the connection of power, ground, 

and an optional remote annunciator.

Mounting

The detector base mounts directly to 3-1/2 inch and 4-inch 

octagon  boxes  and  4-inch  square  boxes,  with  or without 

plaster  rings. To  mount  the  base,  remove  the  decorative 

ring by rotating it in either direction to unhook the snaps 

before separating the ring from the base. Use the screws 

supplied with the junction box to attach the base to the box 

through the appropriate slots in the base (see Figure 1). 

Position the decorative ring around the base and rotate it 

in either direction until the ring snaps into place. 

B112LPA Plug-in Detector Base

For use with the following smoke detectors: 

1151A Ionization

2151A Photoelectronic

Summary of Contents for B112LPA

Page 1: ...s peak to peak Start Up Capacitance 0 02µF Maximum Standby Ratings 20 VDC Minimum 29 VDC Maximum 120 µA Maximum Alarm Ratings 17 mA Minimum 36 mA Maximum Reset Voltage 1 4 VDC Minimum Reset Time 0 3 Seconds Maximum The optional RA400ZA operates within specified detector alarm currents Start up Time 34 0 Seconds Maximum Relay Contact Ratings Resistive or Inductive 60 Power Factor Form A 2 0 A 30 VA...

Page 2: ...3 8 1 cm insulation from the end of each wire Slide the wires under the clamp plate and tighten the terminal screw If the base is being installed in a zoned system check the zone wiring before installing the smoke detector head The built in shorting spring makes it convenient to do this After the detector base is wired and attached to the electrical box position the shorting spring against termina...

Page 3: ...OUT LAST DETECTOR IN LOOP EOL RESISTOR EOL RELAY NOTE Schematic Shown for Reference 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ULC LISTED 4 WIRE CONTROL PANEL REMOTE ANNUNCIATOR RELEASING DEVICE OPTIONAL 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 REMOTE ANNUNCIATOR POWER LOOP POWER LOOP ALARM CIRCUIT RELEASING DEVICE OPTIONAL EOL RELAY RESISTOR D150 03 00 REV 001 3 I56 1030 000 Figure 2 Typical wiring diagram Figure 3A Activ...

Page 4: ...d in high air velocity conditions may have a delay in alarm due to dilution of smoke densities created by frequent and rapid air exchanges Additionally high air velocity environments may create increased dust contamination demanding more frequent maintenance To keep your equipment in excellent working order ongoing mainte nance is required per the manufacturer s recommendations and ULC standards A...

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