First Alert SMI110 10-Year Sealed Battery Smoke Alarm Instruction Manual

1. Kupu Whakataki

The First Alert SMI110 10-Year Sealed Battery Smoke Alarm is designed to provide reliable protection against fire hazards. This device incorporates Precision Detection advanced sensing technology to minimize nuisance alarms from cooking while ensuring early warning in the event of a home fire. Its 10-year sealed battery eliminates the need for battery replacements throughout the alarm's lifespan, simplifying maintenance.

This manual provides detailed instructions for the proper installation, operation, and maintenance of your First Alert SMI110 smoke alarm to ensure optimal performance and safety.

2. Nga waahanga matua

• Hangarau Tirohanga Tika: Advanced sensing technology complies with new industry standards to reduce cooking nuisance alarms and provides early warning in the event of a home fire emergency.
• 10-Tau Hiri Pūhiko: Eliminates battery replacements and low battery chirps for the life of the alarm, offering continuous power for a decade.
• Whakatupato Whakamutunga o te Ora: Notifies you when it's time to replace the alarm, ensuring ongoing protection.
• Patene Whakamatau/Wahangu: Allows for efficient testing to ensure the alarm is working properly and temporarily silences nuisance alarms.

3. Tatūnga me te Tāuta

3.1 Unpacking the Alarm

Carefully remove the smoke alarm from its packaging. Inspect the unit for any signs of damage. The package should contain the smoke alarm unit, a mounting bracket, and screws with drywall anchors.

Whakaahua 1: Mua view of the First Alert SMI110 Smoke Alarm, showing the test/silence button and speaker grille.

Whakaahua 2: Taha view of the First Alert SMI110 Smoke Alarm, illustrating its compact design.

3.2 Whakahohe i te Pūhiko

The First Alert SMI110 features a sealed 10-year lithium battery. To activate the battery, you must remove the yellow pull tab located on the back of the unit. Once the tab is removed, the alarm will be powered on. The unit will chirp once to confirm activation.

Whakaahua 3: Hoki view of the First Alert SMI110 Smoke Alarm, showing the yellow pull tab for battery activation.

3.3 Te Whakataunga Whakataunga

For optimal protection, install smoke alarms on every level of your home and inside every bedroom. Consider additional alarms in hallways and living areas. Avoid placing alarms directly above cooking appliances or in areas with high humidity, which can lead to nuisance alarms.

Figure 4: Illustration of recommended smoke alarm placement, including bedrooms, hallways, and each level of a home.

3.4 Te Whakaeke i te Whakaoho

Attach the mounting bracket to a wall or ceiling using the provided screws and drywall anchors. Once the bracket is securely installed, align the smoke alarm with the bracket and twist clockwise until it locks into place. Ensure the alarm is firmly attached to prevent accidental dislodgement.

Figure 5: A person installing the smoke alarm on a ceiling, demonstrating the ease of installation.

4. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere

4.1 Whakamātautau i te Pūoho

After installation, and at least once a week, test your smoke alarm by pressing and holding the Test/Silence button. The alarm will emit a loud, piercing sound (approximately 85 dB) to indicate it is functioning correctly. The LED indicator will also flash during the test. Release the button to stop the test.

4.2 Ahuatanga Wahangu

In case of a nuisance alarm (e.g., from cooking smoke), press the Test/Silence button to temporarily mute the alarm for approximately 8 minutes. The alarm will automatically reset after this period to ensure continuous protection. If the smoke condition persists, the alarm will reactivate.

4.3 Tohu LED

The LED indicator light provides visual alerts:

• Mahi Pūnoa: The LED will flash briefly every 60 seconds, indicating the alarm is powered and functioning correctly.
• Tikanga Whakaoho: The LED will flash rapidly along with the audible alarm.
• Aratau Whakarongoa: The LED will flash every 10 seconds during the temporary silence period.
• Whakatupato Whakamutunga o te Ora: The LED will flash twice every 60 seconds, accompanied by a chirp, indicating the unit needs to be replaced.

5. Tiaki

5.1 Whakamātautau auau

Test your smoke alarm weekly to ensure it is operating correctly. Follow the instructions in Section 4.1.

5.2 Cleaning the Alarm

Dust and debris can affect the performance of your smoke alarm. Clean the alarm at least once a month by gently vacuuming the cover and vents with a soft brush attachment. Do not paint the alarm, as this can interfere with the sensor's ability to detect smoke.

5.3 Whakakapinga Whakamutunga o te Ora

The First Alert SMI110 smoke alarm has a 10-year sealed battery and a 10-year operational life. After 10 years from the date of manufacture, the alarm will provide an end-of-life warning (two chirps and two LED flashes every 60 seconds). When this occurs, the entire unit must be replaced to maintain fire safety protection.

6. Te Raru

7. Whakatakotoranga

• Tauira: SMI110
• Waitohu: Matohi Tuatahi
• Puna Hiko: 10-Year Sealed Lithium Battery (included)
• Momo pūoko: Ionization (Precision Detection)
• Haoro Whakaoho: 85 dB i te 10 putu
• Rahi Hua: 5.6"D x 5.6"W x 2"H
• Haumākū Mahi: 10-95% RH
• Tae: Mā
• Taumaha Tūemi: 10.8 hekere

8. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko

The First Alert SMI110 Smoke Alarm is designed for a 10-year operational life, backed by its sealed 10-year battery. For specific warranty details, including coverage and duration, please refer to the documentation included with your product or visit the official First Alert website. If you encounter any issues not covered in this manual or require further assistance, please contact First Alert customer support.

Kaihanga: Nohonga

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