Can I wire this alarm directly to the other alarm that is part of my alarm system? Or do I have to wire it to the wiring panel?
1788835
Home alarm systems may vary so I would advise consulting your home alarm system company for any technical support.
1788836
Yes, I just tapped in on top of the indoor siren's connection. The alarm sounds both sirens, loud too.
1674787
Neither. It's 12VDC and doesn't have a jack for a wall adapter. You have to direct wire it to a 12VDC source. But that shouldn't be a problem because you have to wire the sensor wires back to an alarm panel anyway. So you can just use a standard two-pair alarm cable for both power and sensing. If you just want a standalone CO detector, there are numerous simpler and less expensive devices at most home improvement stores.
1007060
as far as instructions on which wire goes where, then the answer is going to be no. because each and every vehicle has different wiring colors, then the instructions would be as thick as a phone book. If you have access to wiring diagrams for your specific vehicle, then you should have no problem trying to figure out which wire goes where.if you need help in installing this alarm system, then I strongly suggest that you visit this website called the12 volt.com . There are many professional installers that will go above and beyond to help you install your alarm. I hope that helps
1671772
This alarm is universal, you must get the wiring color codes from the web such as " the12v.com" simply google your make model and you might find it. Also it is recommended to have a professional install it.
2258829
The plug for the alarm does not have a secondary plug, so you will be using one of the circuits (plugs) in a standard duplex outlet. The system worksgreat.
2162813
D R D I/m sorry. I did not buy this item for myself. I know the person I bought it for likes the alarm but I do not know how they have it hooked up. Sorry .
1220597
I already had 1 of these units (set up by installer). I bought 3 more on amazon.com and self-installed and they just showed up on alarm.coms site after I configured the main panel. Don't know if this helps you or not.
2027080
You'll need to contact the manufacturer for an answer to this question. The model that I own only has an alarm on the main control module which is attached to my router in the basement.
1653370
I had a similar situation. I used this without a problem. My house had 1276 alarms and this one was plug and play. Actually I was upset with my alarms in my house. This alarm came with a date of manufacture and my house ones did not.
1575747
It should be an issue to replace one model for another as long as the voltage is the same (US 120V). You may have to install the connector that comes with the new alarm if it has a different connector. Otherwise they are both ionic sensing and very similar in functionality.
1457082
It is just a replacement "casing" for you existing alarm. It does not include the electronic insides. If your current alarm has the same button configuration then you just have to move the electronic insides into the new casing and it will work like before with your car.
867965
There are different modules that are needed. I had car toys install mine and it took a senior installer from a different car toys to install mine on my SRT10. Once it was all finished and working correctly, the best alarm out there in my opinion.
613021
Not sure if i understand the question, but when the two pieces of the sensor on this unit are separated it sends a wireless signal to a base unit causing it to sent out an audio alert. It has other optional items that work with the same base unit but independently of a traditional alarm system.
602755
Yes, you just plug the device into an outlet and then take the other part to the breaker panel. Pass the device over or touch each breaker and an audible alarm will sound when you are over the correct breaker.
1717036
Depends on the model of alarm you use. In the Viper 5904, the power is constantly applied to the sensor so that would be a problem. The solution is simple. You need to remove the ground connection from the alarm's 4-pin sensor connector (yes, it definitely supplies sufficient current despite what the manual states) and wire the sensor's ground wire to the alarm's Ground While Armed (GWA) output. Although I voided my warranty in the process, I made the modification internally within the alarm unit by lifting the ground pin of the circuit board and, with some insulated wire, soldered a jumper wire from the lifted pin back to the GWA output pin. This makes for a much neater installation. I don't know why Directed didn't already do it this way but this will definitely solve your problem.
1594394
You would need to connect it to a compatible alarm control panel. The alarm panel provides the control signal and power to the siren.
1131112
No, as I understand things, this sensor is designed to work only with the 2GiG wireless alarm panel. That alarm panel also talks z-wave, but that's a separate feature not associated with this sensor.