FREE ENGLISH RV SAFE RVLP-2 (01) PDF USER GUIDE

FREE ENGLISH RV SAFE RVLP-2 (01) PDF USER MANUAL

FREE ENGLISH RV SAFE RVLP-2 (01) PDF OWNER GUIDE

FREE ENGLISH RV SAFE RVLP-2 (01) PDF OWNER MANUAL

FREE ENGLISH RV SAFE RVLP-2 (01) PDF REFERENCE GUIDE

FREE ENGLISH RV SAFE RVLP-2 (01) PDF INSTRUCTION GUIDE

FREE ENGLISH RV SAFE RVLP-2 (01) PDF REFERENCE MANUAL

FREE ENGLISH RV SAFE RVLP-2 (01) PDF INSTRUCTION MANUAL

FREE ENGLISH RV SAFE RVLP-2 (01) PDF OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS


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RV SAFE RVLP-2 (01) PDF SUMMARY:

What is included with the RV Safe Alarm?

Please make sure the following is included with your RV Safe Alarm: RV Safe Alarm, 1/2” Screws (2), Self Adhesive Labels (2), Owner’s Manual.


How do I handle the alarm sounding with a 4-chirp pattern (Model RVCOLP-2 and RVCOLP-3 only)?

  1. Press the Silence/Test button. 2) Call your Local Emergency Services number or 911. 3) Immediately move to fresh air – outdoors or by an open door/window. Do a head count to check that all persons are accounted for. Do not reenter the premises or move away from the open door/window until the emergency services responders arrive, the premises have been aired out, and your alarm returns to its normal state.

What do I do after following steps 1 – 3, if the alarm reactivates within a 24 hour period?

Repeat steps 1 – 3 and call a qualified appliance technician to investigate for sources of CO and LP from fuel burning equipment and appliances, and inspect for proper operation of this equipment. If problems are identified during this inspection, have equipment serviced immediately. Note any combustion equipment not inspected by the technician and consult the manufacturers’ instructions, or contact the manufacturers directly for more information about CO and LP safety and this equipment. Make sure that motor vehicles are not and have not been operating in an enclosed area near the RV.


What should I do with the self-adhesive warning labels that came with the alarm?

Add the telephone numbers of your emergency service provider and that of a qualified technician in spaces provided. Place one label next to the alarm, and the other label near a source of fresh air where your family plans to gather if the alarm indicates the presence of carbon monoxide or propane gas.


What do I do if the alarm horn sounds with constant beeps?

  1. Evacuate everyone from the RV. 2) Shut off propane gas supply at propane tanks or supply. 3) Do not touch any electrical switch in or near the RV. 4) Do not start vehicle’s engine or generator. 5) Contact a qualified RV or gas technician for repairs. 6) If you cannot reach a gas supplier or qualified Service Technician, contact your local fire department.

How do I resume normal operation if the alarm is powered off?

Apply power to the alarm to resume normal operation.


How do I perform a self-test?

If the Silence/Test button is pressed while in normal operation, the alarm will perform a self test of the CO sensor, propane sensor and battery voltage. It is recommended to perform a self test weekly, after power up from storage, and before each trip. If the self test passes, the alarm will perform 2 cycles of the CO horn pattern (4 rapid chirps followed by a 4 second pause), followed by 2 cycles of the propane horn pattern (constantly beeping).


What do I do if the alarm enters CO Alarm State (RVCOLP models only)?

The horn will sound with 4 rapid chirps followed by a 4 second pause and the red LED will flash rapidly. Open windows and doors and turn off appliances. Move to fresh air and call 911. The alarm may be silenced for 5 minutes by pressing the Silence/Test button. Contact a qualified RV technician to diagnose possible causes of CO.


What do I do if the alarm enters Propane Alarm State?

The horn will sound with constant beeps and the red LED will be on. Immediately turn off all propane appliances and gas valve at the propane tanks. Open doors and windows to properly ventilate the RV. Check for any gas leaks and contact a qualified RV technician to diagnose possible propane leaks. The alarm may be silenced for 5 minutes by pressing the Silence/Test button.


How do I silence the alarm?

A CO alarm or propane alarm can be silenced for up to 5 minutes by pressing the Silence/Test button. The red LED will flash each second while the alarm is silenced. The original alarm state will resume after 5 minutes if the CO or propane levels still exceed safe levels.


What do I do if the alarm enters Low Battery State?

Charge or replace the RV battery immediately. DO NOT DISCONNECT THE ALARM.


What should I do if the CO or propane alarm fails a self test, or if the End-of-Life is reached (after 5 years of operation)?

The alarm will enter the Failure State. The horn will chirp every minute and both LEDs will double flash each minute. Replace the alarm.


How do I replace the alarm under warranty?

For replacement under terms of this Warranty, contact customer service at: CustomerService@RVSafeAlarm.com or at http://www.RVSafeAlarm.com/CustomerService.


Where should I ship the alarm to for warranty coverage?

RV Safe alarms returned for warranty service should be sent to: RV Safe LLC – Returns Dept, 11441 Markon Dr., Garden Grove, CA 92841, accompanied by proof of purchase.


How do I connect the power?

Disconnect power until installation is completed to avoid shorting. RV Safe should be powered from the RV’s 12VDC system connected to a properly fused circuit. Connect the red and black wires to the RV battery using an appropriate fuse (recommend using a 1A Min., 15A Max. fuse). 3-wire models of RV Safe should connect the second red wire to an auxiliary 12VDC battery (such as the engine battery).


Where should I install the alarm?

  • In the kitchen area near potential gas leaks such as a stove, oven, refrigerator, or furnace.
  • Within 4”-18” (10cm-46cm) of the floor. Propane is heavier than air and will settle near the floor. CO gas is approximately the same density as air and will mix evenly.
  • Where alarm vents are unobstructed to airflow; away from furniture, curtains, and out of closets.

Where should I NOT install the alarm?

  • Within 12” (30cm) of opening windows, exterior doors, fans, vents, or areas with a draft.
  • On an exterior wall.
  • Within 24” (61cm) of any cooking appliance.
  • Behind furniture, drapes, in closets, or areas that will block gas flow to alarm.
  • On a wall switch controlled by a power line, ground fault circuit or to a circuit breaker.

How do I mount the RV Safe alarm?

RV Safe should be mounted on a wall or panel of the RV. 1. Ensure there is clearance for the wires and mounting screws behind the wall or panel. 2. Drill a 5/8“ (16mm) hole for the wires and wire nuts to exit the alarm through the wall. Note that this hole is NOT the center of the alarm. 3. Disconnect power from the 12VDC system being connected. 4. Connect the wires of the alarm to the corresponding wires of the 12VDC system using wire nuts. The black wire of the alarm should be connected to ground, and the red wire connected to 12VDC power. 3-wire models should connect the second red wire to 12VDC power of an auxiliary battery (such as the engine battery). 5. Route the power wires and wire nuts of the alarm through the hole. 6. Screw alarm to wall.


How do I maintain the alarm?

  • Verify proper alarm function by pressing the Silence/Test button after storage, before every use and once per week during extended use.
  • Vacuum the alarm with a soft brush attachment to remove dust monthly.

What should I avoid when maintaining the alarm?

  • Excessive dust or grease
  • Cleaning supplies, chemical sprays, and perfume products
  • Do not paint the alarm. Paint can block air flow to the sensor
  • Silicone adhesives including hair sprays
  • Corrosive liquids such as acids
  • Alkaline base metals, like salt spray
  • Exposure to water (spray or condensation)
  • High concentrations of Hydrogen
  • Closed interior doors or other obstructions blocking gasses from reaching the alarm

What do I do if the self test results in a CO or Propane Failure or End-of-Life?

Replace alarm.


What do I do if the self test results in a Low Battery?

Charge or replace RV battery.

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