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. :)

Auberge Saintlo Montreal

From FireAlarmPedia
Revision as of 11:38, 8 September 2024 by TwentyThree33 (talk | contribs)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
System Specifications
FACP: Mircom Series 1000
FACP Location: Main Entrance
System Type: Single-Stage Conventional
System Line Voltage: 120VAC
NAC Voltage: 24VFWR
System Coding: Temporal?
Strobes Synchronized: No
Date of last known Upgrade: 2000s?
Year Opened: 1993?

Auberge Saintlo Montreal is a hotel located at 1030 Rue Mackay, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The hotel is believed to have opened in 1993, although this is unconfirmed. If this is true, the fire alarm system is partially original.

System Specifications[edit | edit source]

Please note that these system details are unconfirmed. This page should not be used for official purposes.

FACP[edit | edit source]

The building is protected by a Mircom Series 1000 conventional fire alarm system. The panel is located at the main entrance, and is rebranded by Guard-X. The system coding is likely temporal.

Notification Appliances[edit | edit source]

All notification appliances are Mircom “Select-A-Horn/Strobe” FHS-340R horn/strobes (red, wall-mount, set to 15cd).

Initiating Devices[edit | edit source]

Pull Stations[edit | edit source]

Most pull stations are Cerberus MS-51 conventional single-action pull stations.
Some areas have Guard-X branded MS-401 conventional single-action pull stations as deficiency replacements.

Automatic Detection Devices[edit | edit source]

There are System Sensor C2W-BA conventional photoelectric smoke detectors in most areas.
Some areas have FDD CR-135 conventional 135°F fixed-temperature/rate-of-rise heat detectors.
Some areas have Edwards 245A conventional 135°F fixed-temperature heat detectors.

EOLs[edit | edit source]

There are Mircom MP-300 end of line resistor plates on all circuits.