- Thread starter andyxxxx
- Start date
oh yes l forgot all about thier rights, best hang up a pair of ear defenders for them then
Shox Dr
Chief Engineer to Carlos Fandango
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- 18,010
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- East Yorkshire
Good Idea if you have the room. Even a door straight after the external door would work.
Noise is very distracting especially when higher than 108db. Only problem been the expense.
But then what would you rather spend your money on new tools,££££££££ or a couple of hundred on 125+db Bull horns
Noise is very distracting especially when higher than 108db. Only problem been the expense.
But then what would you rather spend your money on new tools,££££££££ or a couple of hundred on 125+db Bull horns
jugs
Dont wish to offend & annoy, but...
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- 1,449
gordon stephenson
Member
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- 7,473
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- Skelton in Cleveland U.K.
Another question for the electrical guys, I already have a magnetic door switch on my garage side door,Can I loop in a vibration sensor to be wired in series with the existing magnetic door switch so that it will trigger if the door is attacked,It is at the moment on an entry circuit, will it still work with the vibration sensor in the circuit, ie: If triggered it will give the entry sound warning and then go to full alarm.
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- 23,363
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- Birmingham
It's best on a zone so it will trigger immediatly rather than after entry timeout as a lot can happen in 20 seconds!
not sure about vibration sensors been on 24 hours, how does general workshop noise affect them?
gordon stephenson
Member
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- Skelton in Cleveland U.K.
The only time the alarm is switched off is when I'm in there,If I put the vibration sensor to trigger immediately the alarm would sound when I opened the door myself,Entry delay could be set to 10 secs if it would work ok in series with the magnetic switch
pidgeon chit welder
sticking metal since 1962
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- 961
Most of the places where I did that silly trick and found it were not unduly affected as far as I know ..most of the noise generated is air carried rather than seismic shock transmission
Though there was always one or two cases where the alarm was on engineer reset for insurance purposes and was triggered by night workers using an SDS Drill on hammer close by on the same wall .
I had to travel from Peterborough to Ipswich in the early hours to such a callout.
pidgeon chit welder
sticking metal since 1962
- Messages
- 961
That's the beauty of having the entry/exit door circuit operated along with the door lock .. turn the security key in the lock and the alarm is set due to a micro swicth being operated because of the key action and it stays that way till you unlock the door no ......... entry routes etc or accidental time outs . You still need to make the route an alarmed zone though .
spoiltbrat
Member
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- 62
i have put a security gate that opens in the way and chain it with insurance approved chains i laso have installed a cheap gsm alarm that will text me when one of the sesors go off
