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7044 Ogden Road SE: Difference between revisions

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| FACP: None (hardwired system)<br />System Type:Hardwired<br /> System Line Voltage: 120VAC<br />NAC Voltage:120VAC<br />Date of last known Upgrade: Late 2000s<br />Year Opened: 1914
| FACP: None (120V, 3-wire system)<br />System Type:Hardwired<br /> System Line Voltage: 120VAC<br />NAC Voltage:120VAC<br />Date of last known Upgrade: Late 2000s<br />Year Opened: 1914 <br /> Year Demolished: 2021
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'''7044 Ogden Road SE''' is a small apartment building in Ogden. It was built in 1914 as a Chinese laundromat with a boarding house upstairs. It's system is quite interesting, as it has no actual panel and simply operates off of 120VAC, with the bells in series with the initiating devices. Obviously the components are not original. Unfortunately the 106 year old building is slated for demolition in February 2021 to make way for the new Green Line LRT. As of February 19th, 2021 [[User:Twentytwo22]] has salvaged all but two devices.
'''7044 Ogden Road SE''' is a small apartment building in Ogden. It was built in 1914 as a Chinese laundromat with a boarding house upstairs. It's system is quite interesting, as it has no actual panel and simply operates off of 120VAC, with the bells in series with the initiating devices. The system's parts dated from 1958 to the 2000s. Obviously the components are not original. Unfortunately the 106 year old building is slated for demolition in February 2021 to make way for the new Green Line LRT. As of February 19th, 2021 [[User:Twentytwo22]] has salvaged all but two devices.
 
[[File:Ogdenblock.png|frame|7044 Ogden Road as it appeared circa 2010]]
[[File:Ogdenblock.png|frame|7044 Ogden Road as it appeared circa 2010]]
== Former System Specifications ==
== Former System Specifications (1958-2021) ==
Note: that there is NO panel for this system. It's a hardwired 120VAC system in series, so it's kind of a "1 zone, 1 NAC conventional fire alarm panel".
The building was protected by a hardwired fire alarm system, so there was no panel.
 
 
==== Notification Appliances ====
==== Notification Appliances ====
The notification appliances consisted of an Edwards 438D-6N5C vibrating bell, an Amseco PBA-6-120 vibrating bell, and an Edwards "Adaptabel" 340-T square-domed vibrating bell in the 2nd floor storage room. It is known as a "TROUBLE BELL", but has the label ripped off. <br>
The notification appliances were:
The 438D-6N5C and Amseco bell were saved from demolition by [[User:Twentytwo22]]. He now owns the 438D-6N5C, while the Amseco bell is safe in [[User:Yycsfirealarmnimrod]]'s collection.
* An Edwards 438D-6N5C vibrating bell, (6" gong)
 
* An Amseco PBA-6-120 vibrating bell (6" gong) as a deficiency replacement
* An Edwards "Adaptabel/TROUBLE BELL" 340-T square-domed vibrating bell in the 2nd floor storage room, the label was missing.
<br>The Edwards 438D-6N5C and Amseco PBA-6-120 bells were saved from demolition by [[User:Twentytwo22]]. He now owns the 438D-6N5C, while the PBA-6-120 bell is safe in [[TwentyThree33's Collection]].
=== Initiating Devices ===
=== Initiating Devices ===
==== Pull Stations ====
==== Pull Stations ====
 
The three pull stations consisted of:
The three pull stations consisted of one Edwards 274-111 at the basement door, and two Edwards 270-SPO pull stations in the second floor hallway (one 2nd generation with classic shield and no FIRE ALARM at top, and a rare newer one).
* An Edwards 274-111 conventional pull station at the basement door
 
* Two Edwards 270-SPO pull stations in the second floor hallway; one was a second-generation (no FIRE ALARM, classic shield), and the other was a rare, newer variant, this one was a deficiency replacement.
==== Automatic Detection Devices ====
==== Automatic Detection Devices ====
There automatic detection devices consisted of two American Sensors ESA5011 ionization 120V smoke detectors with an auxilary contact on the second floor, and in the basement laundry room respectively. [further investigation will provide an update soon]. When a pull station is pulled, the smoke detectors also sound.
There automatic detection devices consisted of two American Sensors ESA5011 ionization 120V smoke detectors with an auxilary contact on the second floor, and in the basement laundry room respectively. [further investigation will provide an update soon]. When a pull station is pulled, the smoke detectors also sound.
[[]
[[Category:Calgary]]
[[Category:Residential]]

Latest revision as of 13:13, 25 July 2024

System Specifications
FACP: None (120V, 3-wire system)
System Type:Hardwired
System Line Voltage: 120VAC
NAC Voltage:120VAC
Date of last known Upgrade: Late 2000s
Year Opened: 1914
Year Demolished: 2021

7044 Ogden Road SE is a small apartment building in Ogden. It was built in 1914 as a Chinese laundromat with a boarding house upstairs. It's system is quite interesting, as it has no actual panel and simply operates off of 120VAC, with the bells in series with the initiating devices. The system's parts dated from 1958 to the 2000s. Obviously the components are not original. Unfortunately the 106 year old building is slated for demolition in February 2021 to make way for the new Green Line LRT. As of February 19th, 2021 User:Twentytwo22 has salvaged all but two devices.

7044 Ogden Road as it appeared circa 2010

Former System Specifications (1958-2021)[edit | edit source]

The building was protected by a hardwired fire alarm system, so there was no panel.

Notification Appliances[edit | edit source]

The notification appliances were:

  • An Edwards 438D-6N5C vibrating bell, (6" gong)
  • An Amseco PBA-6-120 vibrating bell (6" gong) as a deficiency replacement
  • An Edwards "Adaptabel/TROUBLE BELL" 340-T square-domed vibrating bell in the 2nd floor storage room, the label was missing.


The Edwards 438D-6N5C and Amseco PBA-6-120 bells were saved from demolition by User:Twentytwo22. He now owns the 438D-6N5C, while the PBA-6-120 bell is safe in TwentyThree33's Collection.

Initiating Devices[edit | edit source]

Pull Stations[edit | edit source]

The three pull stations consisted of:

  • An Edwards 274-111 conventional pull station at the basement door
  • Two Edwards 270-SPO pull stations in the second floor hallway; one was a second-generation (no FIRE ALARM, classic shield), and the other was a rare, newer variant, this one was a deficiency replacement.

Automatic Detection Devices[edit | edit source]

There automatic detection devices consisted of two American Sensors ESA5011 ionization 120V smoke detectors with an auxilary contact on the second floor, and in the basement laundry room respectively. [further investigation will provide an update soon]. When a pull station is pulled, the smoke detectors also sound. [[]