Honeywell Home R200C-1 Guide D'installation Et D'utilisation page 7

9. When will the Alarm be activated
If the CO level (PPM) in the room is too high, the carbon monoxide alarm switches to the alarm mode
according to the scheme below:
027PPM ± 03PPM : No alarm signal
055PPM ± 05PPM : Alarm signal between 60 - 90 minutes
110PPM ± 10PPM : Alarm signal between 10 - 40 minutes
330PPM ± 30PPM : Alarm signal within 3 minutes
10. Health effects of carbon monoxide
~ - 00100PPM : Slight headache, flushing of skin (indefinite exposure).
200 - 00300PPM : Headache (5 – 6 hour exposure)
400 - 00600PPM : Severe headache, weakness, dizziness, nausea, vomiting (4 – 5 hour exposure)
1100 - 01500PPM : Increased pulse and breathing rate, syncope (fainting), coma, intermittent
seizures (4 – 5 hour exposure)
5000 - 10000PPM : Weak pulse, depressed respiration / respiratory failure, death (1 – 2 minutes
exposure)
 This CO alarm may not prevent the chronic effects of carbon monoxide exposure and that the CO alarm
will not fully safeguard individuals at special risk.'
11. Maintenance
The CO alarm does not require any maintenance other than to clean the outside case occasionally with a
clean tissue. Ensure that the holes on the front of the CO alarm are not blocked with dust or dirt.
We recommend to manually test the CO alarm once a month by pressing and holding the TEST/SILENCE
button. If problems are found, the CO alarm switches to the error mode (either siren error or sensor
error). Dust is a major cause of false alarms. Therefore, clean the CO alarm once a month. Use a vacuum
cleaner to gently remove any accumulated dust along the sides of the CO alarm. Never use a wet cloth or
detergent to clean your CO alarm, as this can be harmful to the sensor.
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