DETNOV DTD-210 heat detector
Conventional heat detector (58°C fixed temperature and 8ºC/min thermal rate of rise) with status indicator LED remote pilot output, anti-theft system. White color. Requires connection base Z-200 or Z-200-H. CPR certificate EN54-5. Dimensions: 100 x 40 mm
Description
The new 200 series of conventional detectors has been developed using the most innovative technical advances. Its completely new design makes the 200 series one of the most elegant on the market, ideal for facilities in which the balance between functionality and aesthetics is necessary.
The range of 200 series conventional detectors is made up of 4 detector model types. They are a 58oC rise-of- rate detector, a 78oC heat detector, an optical detector and an optical-heat detector. All of them are compatible with DETNOV's conventional control panels and analogue monitor units, and with the majority of the conventional panels on the market.
The DTD-210 rise-of-rate detector detects a quick temperature increase in a period of time or a temperature over 58oC; in both cases the detector will go into the alarm state, and the detector's integrated LED will switch on.
The 200 series detectors require the Z-200 base in order to connect. This connection base includes a blocking option which avoids it being tampered with. A tool is needed to remove the detector once it is blocked.
Detectors in this series have non-polarity technology, facilitating system wiring and saving a huge amount of time in commissioning the system.
The protected area is 20 m2 and the maximum installation height is 7.5 meters.
Features
o Elegant design and low profile
o Heat and rise-of-rate function
o 58oC static alarm function
o Two-wire connection with non-polarity
o Remote indicator port
o Compatible with any conventional fire control panel
o EN54-5 approved
Applications
DTD-210 conventional detectors are suitable for those areas in a fire detection system in which a fire will cause more heat than smoke, and it is also suitable for those establishments where the daily activity usually produces smoke, steam or powder, such as industrial kitchens, boiler rooms, changing rooms and car parks.