Toggle menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

We have switched hosting. Sorry for the recent downtime. :)

Miette Hot Springs: Difference between revisions

From FireAlarmPedia
No edit summary
(Overhauled! A conventional qs1!)
Line 5: Line 5:
|  
|  
|-
|-
| FACP: EST QuickStart QS1 <br />System Type: Hybrid <br /> System Line Voltage: 120VAC<br />NAC Voltage: 24VFWR <br />Date of last known Upgrade: 2010s <br />Year Opened: Unknown, presumably 1980s
| FACP: EST QuickStart QS1  
FACP Location: Behind Front Desk<br />System Type: Conventional<br /> System Line Voltage: 120VAC<br />NAC Voltage: 24VFWR  
 
System Coding: Likely Temporal<br />Date of last known Upgrade: 2010s <br />Year Opened: 1986
|}
|}
 
'''Miette Hot Springs''' is a tourist attraction in Jasper National Park, AB. It is an outdoor hot pool with two pools. The building also has a restaurant, and a souvenir gift shop. The building was built in 1986, and most of the notification appliances, one pull station and most smoke detectors are original.  
'''Miette Hot Springs''' is a tourist attraction in Jasper National Park, AB. It is an outdoor hot pool with two pools. The building also has a restaurant, and a souvenir gift shop. Only most of the bells, and maybe one pull station is original.  
 
== System Specifications ==
== System Specifications ==
==== FACP ====
==== FACP ====
 
The building is protected by an EST QuickStart QS1 conventional fire alarm system. The panel is located behind the front desk, and replaced an Edwards 2280 in 2007 following a renovation. The system coding is likely temporal.  
The fire alarm panel is an EST QuickStart QS1, which looks to be installed around the 2000s. It likely replaced an older Edwards/EST panel, likely a 2280 or 6616. The panel is located behind the front desk. Despite the QuickStart QS1 being an addressable panel, the system is set up in a non-addressable manner.  
 
==== Notification Appliances ====
==== Notification Appliances ====
 
All notification appliances except for one are Edwards 439D-6AWC vibrating bells (6" gong). These are original to the building. There is a Notifier KMS-10-24A motor bell (10" gong) outside facing the pools as a deficiency replacement.  
The notification appliances are mainly older Edwards 439D-6AWC vibrating bells. These ones take 0.075 amps of current instead of the 0.085 amps which are seen in the 1990s-early 2010s ones. The one in the lobby is mounted upside down. Outside where the pools are, there is a Notifier KMS-10-24A motor bell, replacing an older bell that was no longer functioning.  
 
=== Initiating Devices ===
=== Initiating Devices ===
==== Pull Stations ====
==== Pull Stations ====
 
All pull stations except for one are Mircom MS-401 conventional pull stations. Most were installed following the renovation, and there are a few newer variants as deficiency replacements. There is one Edwards 270-SPOB conventional pull station by the staff room, which is likely original.
The pull stations are mainly Mircom MS-401. They are mixed from the older and newer Mircom logos, so some were replacements. It is unknown why they are there. However, the pull station behind the front desk to a staff room is an Edwards 270-SPOB bilingual pull station, possibly original.
 
==== Automatic Detection Devices ====
==== Automatic Detection Devices ====
The smoke detectors are mainly Edwards EDW1451A ionization smoke detectors. One of them was replaced with a System Sensor C2W-BA i3 photoelectric smoke detector. The heat detectors are are Edwards 281B-PL.


The smoke detectors are mainly Edwards EDW1451A ionization smoke detectors. One of them was replaced with a System Sensor C2W-BA i3 photoelectric smoke detector. The heat detectors are are Edwards 281B-PL.
Most smoke detectors are System Sensor 1412B direct-wire ionization smoke detectors. There is one Mircom "i3" 2W-BA photoelectric smoke detector as a deficiency replacement. The heat detectors are Edwards 281C fixed-temp/rate-of-rise heat detectors, which have likely been replaced as they were recalled in 2020.
[[Category:Facilities]]
[[Category:Facilities]]
[[Category:Facilities]]
[[Category:Facilities]]

Revision as of 16:30, 26 November 2023

System Specifications
FACP: EST QuickStart QS1

FACP Location: Behind Front Desk
System Type: Conventional
System Line Voltage: 120VAC
NAC Voltage: 24VFWR

System Coding: Likely Temporal
Date of last known Upgrade: 2010s
Year Opened: 1986

Miette Hot Springs is a tourist attraction in Jasper National Park, AB. It is an outdoor hot pool with two pools. The building also has a restaurant, and a souvenir gift shop. The building was built in 1986, and most of the notification appliances, one pull station and most smoke detectors are original.

System Specifications

FACP

The building is protected by an EST QuickStart QS1 conventional fire alarm system. The panel is located behind the front desk, and replaced an Edwards 2280 in 2007 following a renovation. The system coding is likely temporal.

Notification Appliances

All notification appliances except for one are Edwards 439D-6AWC vibrating bells (6" gong). These are original to the building. There is a Notifier KMS-10-24A motor bell (10" gong) outside facing the pools as a deficiency replacement.

Initiating Devices

Pull Stations

All pull stations except for one are Mircom MS-401 conventional pull stations. Most were installed following the renovation, and there are a few newer variants as deficiency replacements. There is one Edwards 270-SPOB conventional pull station by the staff room, which is likely original.

Automatic Detection Devices

The smoke detectors are mainly Edwards EDW1451A ionization smoke detectors. One of them was replaced with a System Sensor C2W-BA i3 photoelectric smoke detector. The heat detectors are are Edwards 281B-PL.

Most smoke detectors are System Sensor 1412B direct-wire ionization smoke detectors. There is one Mircom "i3" 2W-BA photoelectric smoke detector as a deficiency replacement. The heat detectors are Edwards 281C fixed-temp/rate-of-rise heat detectors, which have likely been replaced as they were recalled in 2020.