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Heat Detectors
Detects changes in temperature and triggers the alarm at 58°C.
Aico heat detectors react to heat build-up from large flaming fires, so they aren't sensitive to cooking fumes and won't go off when you burn your toast. Heat alarms are ideally installed in kitchens and garages.
Wirelessly interconnect up to 12 Aico detectors using either RadioLINK or SmartLINK technology. SmartLINK compatible devices with fitted modules can provide live text alerts and notifications from an App (IOSGoogle Play). Access detailed reports from a desktop computer for information on faulty alarms, low batteries, end of life and maintenance records. Perfect for landlords. To enable all the SmartLINK features, each property will require a SmartLINK Ei1000G gateway
Aico Heat Detectors:
| Model No | Supply | Wireless Interconnection |
|---|---|---|
| Ei144RC | Mains 230V | Yes with a RadioLINK Base |
| Ei603RF | Battery 3V | Yes built in RadioLINK |
| Ei3014 | Mains 230V | Yes with SmartLINK Module |
| Ei3024 | Mains 230V | Yes with SmartLINK Module |
View All Smoke Alarms and Detectors
If you just need some help, would like to take advantage of our Price Promise & or perhaps have a large order to place. Give our team of professionals a call on 0203 994 5470, drop us an email at sales@electricpoint.com or use our Contact Form.
Changes to Scotland Fire Safety Laws
From February 2022 all homeowners in Scotland are required to install interlinked fire and smoke alarms in every home. This will effect all home owners as well as private rented and new-build homes where this legislation is already mandatory. Scotland will be the first UK nation to require all residential properties to have interlinked fire alarms, which aims to significantly reduce the risk of injury or death. The core principle in which this legislation aims to improve is when there is a fire in one room, it will set off all the alarms throughout the property, giving residents more time to escape.
The legislation requires all properties to have one smoke alarm in the most frequently used rooms, one in every circulation space on each storey, such as hallways, communal areas, and also a heat alarm in every kitchen. Where these is a carbon-fuelled appliance, such as boilers, open fires or flue, a carbon monoxide detector will also be required, although these do not have to be linked. All alarms can either be hard wired (by a qualified electrician) or tamper proof long-life lithium battery alarms. It is thought the average price for a home upgrade to linked alarms will be around £220, with the Scottish Government providing funding of £500,000 to help eligible older and disabled homeowners with installation, in partnership with Care and Repair Scotland. For more information on the Scottish Legislation, please see here.
