Protectowire 2000 FireSystem Instrukcja Użytkownika Pobierz pdf (Strona 17)

of fastening, an Arrow Model T-25M Staple

Gun or equivalent must be used. This type of

driver utilizes a crown head staple and is

designed to minimize the risk that the staple

will be driven into the Detector hard enough

to crush or pinch it. The risk of damaging the

wire may be further reduced by selecting a

staple of proper length based upon the hard-

ness of the mounting material.

Cable Tray Applications

CC-2 Clips

These cable tray clips consist of a “Caddy”

style steel clamp, WAW, and snap button.

They are designed to attach to the cable

tray side rails and secure the Protectowire

in the recommended sine wave pattern.

The clips are available in two models, each

designed to accommodate different materi-

al thickness. Model CC-2N will clamp to

material from .06 to .16 of an inch (1.6 - 4.0

mm) thick. Model CC-2W is designed for

material ranging from .16 to .25 of an inch

(4.0 - 6.4 mm) thick.

CC-10 Clips

The CC-10 Series Clips, are similar in concept

to the CC-2’s, but utilize a different “Caddy”

style drive clamp. The CC-10’s will accommo-

date material thickness of up to .50 inch (12.7

mm) and also provide a means of locking the

fastener in place by using one of the threaded

mounting holes.

14

The CC-10N is designed for material ranging

from .13 to .25 of an inch (3.2 - 6.4 mm) thick.

The CC-10W will clamp to material from .31

to .50 of an inch (7.9 - 12.7 mm) thick. By

adding the suffix “-S” to the above model

numbers, the fasteners are provided with a

1/4-20 hex nut and 3/4 x1/4-20 hex screw

which are designed to securely hold the

clamp to the mounting surface. These clamps

are particularly useful in applications where

excessive vibration may be encountered.

HPC-2 Clips

This single piece UV resistant nylon clip con-

sists of a special snap-lock design, which

allows for easy installation or removal of the

Protectowire Linear Heat Detector from the

fastener.

Figure 11

Figure 12

Figure 13

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