FYI - Just in case anyone else runs into this.

I hit a dead-end trying to get a response from the government (Corps). I was
just going to argue the "fire alarm provides these items".  But at the last
minute, I found the following product used for monitoring/testing duct smoke
detectors.

http://www.ap-c.com/products/duct_smoke_n_accessories/MSSeries.asp

Cost approx $100.00 and meets all the requirements, plus will have a key to
simulate alarm.


On Sat, Aug 15, 2009 at 8:58 AM, douglas hicks <[email protected]> wrote:

> Those requirements can be met with a fire alarm panel.  Is a FACP in place
> now and if so, does the panel have room for another initiating device?
>
> If an electrician puts something together for you, will it meet various UL
> requirements?
>
> Douglas Hicks
> General Fire Equipment Co of Eastern Oregon, Inc
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Mark Gouveia" <[email protected]>
> To: <[email protected]>
> Sent: Tuesday, August 11, 2009 10:27 AM
> Subject: Low Air Pressure Alarm Device - Gov't Project
>
>
> >I have a government project with a spec calling for a "Low Air Pressure
> > Alarm Device" and want to pick the forum's brain to see if they have run
> > across this before.  They want box with a buzzer and green (all ok), red
> > (low air pressure), and amber (silence switch on) lights connected to a
> > low
> > air pressure switch.  See end of email for the exact language.
> >
> > I found a product that is close to the spec, but missing an amber light
> at
> > http://www.modsafe.com/low%20pressure%20warning.htm .  Priced at $500
> not
> > the most economical option either.  Might just have the electrician put
> > some
> > parts together.
> >
> > --
> > Regards,
> > Mark Gouveia
> >
> > 2.7.4 Low Air Pressure Alarm Device
> > Each dry pipe valve trim shall be provided with a local alarm device
> > consisting of a metal enclosure containing an alarm horn or bell, silence
> > switch, green power-on light, red low-air alarm light and amber trouble
> > light. The alarm device shall be activated by the low air pressure
> switch.
> > Upon reduction of sprinkler system pressure to approximately 10 psig
> above
> > the dry valve trip point pressure, the low air pressure switch shall
> > actuate the audible alarm device and a red low-air alarm light.
> > Restoration of system pressure shall cause the low-air alarm light to be
> > extinguished and the audible alarm to be silenced. An alarm silence
> switch
> > shall be provided to silence the audible alarm. An amber trouble light
> > shall be provided which will illuminate upon operation of the silence
> > switch and shall be extinguished upon return to its normal position.
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-- 
Regards,
Mark Gouveia
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