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| Former System Specifications (Main Building) |
|---|
| FACP: Notifier System 500 FACP Location: Behind Front Desk System Type: Single-Stage Conventional System Line Voltage: 120VAC NAC Voltage: 24VFWR System Coding: Continuous? Strobes Synchronized: N/A Date of last known Upgrade: 1993 Year Opened: 1963 Year Destroyed: 2024 |
The Maligne Lodge was a hotel located at 912 Connaught Drive, in Jasper, Alberta, Canada. The hotel opened in 1963, and had two buildings: the main building, and the outdoor suites. The main building’s fire alarm system was upgraded in 1993, and the outdoor suites building’s fire alarm system was upgraded in the 1980s. The hotel was destroyed on July 24, 2024 by a wildfire.
Former System Specifications (Main Building) (1993-2024)
FACP
The building was protected by a Notifier System 500 conventional fire alarm system. The panel was located behind the front desk. The system coding was likely continuous.
Notification Appliances
There were Notifier KMS-10-24VDC/P motor bells (10” gong) throughout all common areas. There were no notification appliances in guest rooms.
Initiating Devices
Pull Stations
All pull stations were Notifier FM-950B conventional single-action pull stations.
Automatic Detection Devices
There were System Sensor “i3” C2W-BA conventional photoelectric smoke detectors throughout the building.
Former System Specifications (Outdoor Suites) (1980s-2024)
| System Specifications |
|---|
| FACP: None System Type: 120V Hardwired System Line Voltage: 120VAC System Coding: Continuous Date of last known Upgrade: 1980s Year Opened: 1963 Year Destroyed: 2024 |
FACP
The suites were protected by a 3-wire hardwired fire alarm system, so there was no panel.
Notification Appliances
All notification appliances are Edwards “Adaptabel” 340 vibrating bells (6” gong, grey).
Initiating Devices
Pull Stations
Most pull stations were Edwards 270-SPO conventional single-action pull stations.
There was a newer variant installed as a deficiency replacement.
Notifier MPS-950B and Mircom MS-401 conventional single-action pull stations were installed as deficiency replacements in some areas.
Automatic Detection Devices
None were present.