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Granville Island Hotel: Difference between revisions

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| FACP: Mircom FX-2000 <br />FACP Location: Entrance <br />System Type: Conventional <br />System Line Voltage: 120VAC<br />NAC Voltage: 24VFWR <br />System Coding: Temporal <br>Strobes Synchronized: Yes, Mircom <br />Date of last known Upgrade: 2012 <br />Year Opened: 1983
| FACP: Mircom FX-2000 <br />FACP Location: Entrance <br />System Type: Single-Stage Conventional <br />System Line Voltage: 120VAC<br />NAC Voltage: 24VFWR <br />System Coding: Temporal <br>Strobes Synchronized: Yes, Mircom <br />Date of last known Upgrade: 2012 <br />Year Opened: 1983
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'''Granville Island Hotel''' is a boutique hotel located at 1253 Johnston St, Vancouver, BC. It has a fitness centre, spas, and a conference centre.


'''Granville Island Hotel''' is a boutique hotel located in Vancouver, BC. It has a fitness centre, spas, and a conference centre. The hotel was built in 1983, spans 3 floors, and with the exception of some pull stations and bells, the system is not original.
The hotel was built in 1983, spans 3 floors, and with the exception of some original pull stations and bells, the system was upgraded in 2010, with guest room alarms and strobes added on in 2012.
== System Specifications ==
==== FACP ====
The building is protected by a Mircom FX-2000 conventional fire alarm system. The panel is located after the entrance, and is a two-bay cabinet. It was installed in 2010 following a renovation. The system coding is temporal.
==== Notification Appliances ====
The notification appliances are mostly System Sensor SSM24-10A motor bells (10" gong) on Amseco RSB24-153075 strobe plates (rebranded by Mircom, 15cd).


== System Specifications ==
There are also Amseco MSB-10-PV4 motor bells (10" gong) on Amseco RSB24-153075 strobe plates (rebranded by Mircom, 15cd). The strobe plates were installed in 2012 onto the existing bells.


==== FACP ====
In the lobby, there is one General Signal MB10-24 motor bell (10" gong) as a deficiency replacement.


The hotel is protected by a Mircom FX-2000 addressable fire alarm system. The panel is located after the entrance, and is two-bays. It was installed most likely in 2010 following a renovation or in 2012 following system modifications, like mini-horns in rooms, and strobes. Despite the system being addressable, the system is not set up in an addressable manner. When the system goes into alarm, it does code-3, and most likely synchronizes the strobes.
The fitness room has an original Mirtone 74306 vibrating bells (10" gong), while the third floor has a newer variant.


==== Notification Appliances ====
Most guest rooms have Mircom MH-S25WA (white, silenceable) mini horns, although some rooms have Mircom “Select-a-Horn/Strobe” FHS-240W horn/strobes (white, wall-mount, 30cd)


The notification appliances are mostly System Sensor SSM24-10A motor bells on Mircom strobe plates (model number to be confirmed), and Amseco MSB-10-PV4 motor bells on Mircom strobe plates. The strobe plates were installed in 2012 onto the existing bells, while the System Sensor bells were most likely installed in 2010. In the lobby, there is a General Signal MB10-24/MB74430 motor bell with no visual appliance. The fitness room has a Mirtone 74306 vibrating bell that is likely original. In the rooms, there are mostly Mircom MH-S25WA (white, silenceable) mini horns, although some rooms have Mircom “Select-a-Horn/Strobe” FHS-240W (white) horn/strobes. In room 111, there are two Mircom “Select-a-Strobe” FS-240W (white) remote strobes. The Mircom horn/strobes and mini-horns were installed in 2012.
In room 111, there are two Mircom “Select-a-Strobe” FS-240W (white, 30cd) remote strobes.


The guest room devices were installed in 2012.
=== Initiating Devices ===
=== Initiating Devices ===
==== Pull Stations ====
==== Pull Stations ====
Most pull stations are Mirtone 73201 conventional dual-action pull stations.


Most of the pull stations are the original Mirtone 73201 pull stations. Several of these have been replaced with Mircom MS-401 conventional pull stations since the 2000s. There is one original Edwards 270-SPO (shield logo, FIRE ALARM) at one entrance in the lobby, that is likely new old stock.  
There are Mircom MS-401 conventional single-action pull stations in some areas as deficiency replacements.  


There is one original Edwards 270-SPO (shield logo, FIRE ALARM) conventional single-action pull station at one entrance in the lobby, that is likely new old stock.
==== Automatic Detection Devices ====
==== Automatic Detection Devices ====
 
There are Mircom 2151A photoelectric smoke detectors throughout, mounted on System Sensor B210LPA bases.
There are Mircom 2151A photoelectric smoke detectors throughout.
 
== List of known activations ==
== List of known activations ==
July 2006 - alarm at 11pm. Guests confused, and later confirmed to be false.


July 2006 - alarm at 11pm. Guests confused, and later confirmed to be false.
May 4, 2012 - alarm at 4:34am. Accidental activation by night cleaners working in kitchen, could either be a smoke detector or a pull station. Guests rushed to lobby and many tried to evacuate. Alarm was found to be false.
May 4, 2012 - alarm at 4:34am. Accidental activation by night cleaners working in kitchen, could either be a smoke detector or a pull station. Guests rushed to lobby and many tried to evacuate. Alarm was found to be false.
[[Category:British Columbia]]
[[Category:Hotels]]

Latest revision as of 16:20, 28 September 2024

System Specifications
FACP: Mircom FX-2000
FACP Location: Entrance
System Type: Single-Stage Conventional
System Line Voltage: 120VAC
NAC Voltage: 24VFWR
System Coding: Temporal
Strobes Synchronized: Yes, Mircom
Date of last known Upgrade: 2012
Year Opened: 1983

Granville Island Hotel is a boutique hotel located at 1253 Johnston St, Vancouver, BC. It has a fitness centre, spas, and a conference centre.

The hotel was built in 1983, spans 3 floors, and with the exception of some original pull stations and bells, the system was upgraded in 2010, with guest room alarms and strobes added on in 2012.

System Specifications[edit | edit source]

FACP[edit | edit source]

The building is protected by a Mircom FX-2000 conventional fire alarm system. The panel is located after the entrance, and is a two-bay cabinet. It was installed in 2010 following a renovation. The system coding is temporal.

Notification Appliances[edit | edit source]

The notification appliances are mostly System Sensor SSM24-10A motor bells (10" gong) on Amseco RSB24-153075 strobe plates (rebranded by Mircom, 15cd).

There are also Amseco MSB-10-PV4 motor bells (10" gong) on Amseco RSB24-153075 strobe plates (rebranded by Mircom, 15cd). The strobe plates were installed in 2012 onto the existing bells.

In the lobby, there is one General Signal MB10-24 motor bell (10" gong) as a deficiency replacement.

The fitness room has an original Mirtone 74306 vibrating bells (10" gong), while the third floor has a newer variant.

Most guest rooms have Mircom MH-S25WA (white, silenceable) mini horns, although some rooms have Mircom “Select-a-Horn/Strobe” FHS-240W horn/strobes (white, wall-mount, 30cd)

In room 111, there are two Mircom “Select-a-Strobe” FS-240W (white, 30cd) remote strobes.

The guest room devices were installed in 2012.

Initiating Devices[edit | edit source]

Pull Stations[edit | edit source]

Most pull stations are Mirtone 73201 conventional dual-action pull stations.

There are Mircom MS-401 conventional single-action pull stations in some areas as deficiency replacements.

There is one original Edwards 270-SPO (shield logo, FIRE ALARM) conventional single-action pull station at one entrance in the lobby, that is likely new old stock.

Automatic Detection Devices[edit | edit source]

There are Mircom 2151A photoelectric smoke detectors throughout, mounted on System Sensor B210LPA bases.

List of known activations[edit | edit source]

July 2006 - alarm at 11pm. Guests confused, and later confirmed to be false.

May 4, 2012 - alarm at 4:34am. Accidental activation by night cleaners working in kitchen, could either be a smoke detector or a pull station. Guests rushed to lobby and many tried to evacuate. Alarm was found to be false.