Delivery Time:7-15days
Certification:ISO

 
Auto Wireless Alarm Sensor / Flammable Gas Detector for Home 100mA
 
 
Quick Detail:
 
Wireless gas detector for home security.
 
 
 
Description:
 
The product is used for detecting leaking Coal gas., Natural Gas and Liquefied petroleum gas .Advanced semiconductor sensor is adopted to ensure high stability and long life. The product is suitable for the safety of residential house, villas, hotels, markets, boarding house, etc.
 
 

Feature:

 
1. high reliability sensor
2. auto reset after alarm
3.  MCU processing adopted
4. auto detect sensor failure
5. induced gas-natural GAS/LPG
6. SMT design, High stability
 

Applications:

 
Widely used for room, hall, kitchen, party, no sm
 
 

Specifications:
 

Working Voltage	AC220V, 50Hz
Working Frequency	315
Working current	100mA
Standby current	<10uA
Transmit power	10mw
Power comsuption	≤2.5W
Alarm volume	≥85dB
Alarm Level	Coal gas:0.1~0.5% Natural Gas: 0.1~0.3% Liquefied petroleum gas: 0.1~0.2%
Working temperature:	-10℃~ 45℃
Humidity	30％~90%
Size	118 mm x73 mm x40mm

Installation:

Installation location:

 
Choose a right location for the alarm according to the proportion of gas
 

Coal gas, nature gas: Lighter than air, they are suspended from the ceiling. So ,the alarm should be installed in the location which is about 0.3- 1.2 meters below the ceiling, and is less than 1.5 meters apart from the air supply.

Liquefied petroleum gas: heavier than air, it deposit on the low-lying place, so the alarm should be installed in the location which is  0.3- 1.2 meters off the ground, and is less than 1.5 meters apart from the air supply.
 
 

Note:

a. Don\'t face the lampblack and steam from the cooking stoves
b. Do not install in a well-ventilated place
c. Don\'t placed behind the curtain or ambry.
d. Do not install in damp place such as bathroom
e. Don\'t remove or repair the alarm by yourself if there is a fault.

 
Competitive Advantage:
 

Direct factory supplierStable qualityStrong technical supportExcellent after-sales service