Alarme de chaleur autonome à batterie scellée, 10 ans
Class A1 Fire Detection
10-year Battery Lifetime
Easy Test and Silence
BS 5839-6:2019 Grade F1
£17.99Prix régulier£23.99Prix réduit
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SKU: H01-R8
Alarme de chaleur interconnectée sans fil
Wireless interconnected
Low battery warning signal
Link up to 24 devices
BS 5839-6:2019 Grade F1
£22.99Prix régulier£24.00Prix réduit
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16%OFF
SKU: KIT1-2S1H-R8
3PC Interlinked Smoke and Heat Alarm
Pre-connected Set
High Performance
5 Years Warranty
Scottish 2022 Legislation
£49.99Prix régulier£59.99Prix réduit
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14%OFF
SKU: KIT1-1S1C1H-R8
3PC Interlinked Smoke & CO & Heat Alarm
Pre-connected set
Link up to 24 devices
Simple Installation
BS 5839-6: 2019 Grade F1
£59.99Prix régulier£69.99Prix réduit
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SKU: BD-3S1H-R8
4PC Interlinked Smoke And Heat Alarms
Wireless Interconnected Kit
Connect to 24 devices
5 Years warranty
BS 5839-6:2019 Grade F1
£79.99Prix régulierPrix réduit
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SKU: BD-1G10S1C2H-R8
Gateway and 10 Smoke & 2 Heat & 1 CO Alarm
Smart Smoke Devices
More Comprehensive Pack
£219.00Prix régulier£259.00Prix réduit
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Heat Alarm
Designed to enhance home safety by detecting rapid increases in temperature. Ideal for kitchens and areas prone to cooking fumes, this alarm senses extreme heat levels and provides crucial early warnings to help prevent fires.
FAQ
FAQ
What is the difference between a heat detector and a smoke detector?
A heat detector responds to changes in temperature, typically activating an alarm when a certain temperature is reached or when there is a rapid increase in temperature. A smoke detector, on the other hand, detects smoke particles and activates when smoke is present, even at lower temperatures. Both serve different purposes and can be used together for better fire protection.
In what situations should I use a heat alarm instead of a smoke detector?
Heat alarms are ideal for locations where cooking or other activities may produce smoke that could trigger false alarms, such as kitchens, attics, and garages. They are also beneficial in areas with high humidity or dust, where smoke detectors might be less reliable.
Where should heat detectors be installed in my home or building?
Heat detectors should be installed in areas where smoke detectors may be less effective, such as kitchens, attics, and garages. They should be placed on the ceiling or high on the wall, at least 4 inches away from walls and other obstructions. Always follow the manufacturer's guidelines for specific installation locations.
How do I maintain my heat detector?
To maintain your heat detector, regularly check it at least once a month to ensure it is functioning properly. Clean the device with a soft brush or vacuum to remove dust and debris. Additionally, replace the batteries annually and replace the unit every 10 years to ensure optimal performance.
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