Disabled Toilet Alarm System
Disabled Toilet Alar System allows a distressed person to raise an alarm in the event of an emergency. To operate, the user simply press a button or pulls the cord of a ceiling pull unit to activate a light and sounder outside the WC. Alarm can be send central monitoring. Battery backup plus alarm running time in the even of mains failure. Available in both plastic and brushed stainless steel to suit any application from single zone to multi-zone, Conventional, Addressable and IP versions with Software monitoring.Attractively designed, easy to install and simple to use.
In compliance with the federal law number 29 for 2006 regarding Disabled People Rights, all health & public facilities shall be made accessible to accommodate disabled individuals including emergency help supports (Disabled Toilet Alarm) and instructed by DHA, In clause 40.
Standards Disabled Toilet Alarm is designed to meet the latest requirements and various other care standards. It is a very simple system to install and expand.
The pull cord, coloured red for high-visibility, has two rings that should be positioned in specific locations – one should be only 100mm from the floor and the other should be at a height of 800-1000mm, reachable from the WC. The reset button, which has a sounder to indicate to the disabled person that assistance is on the way.
Central Disabled Toilet Alarm is designed on latest technilogy to meet Multiple Alarm Monitoring with height standard and various other care standards. It can be single system for single toilets or site-wide systems with multiple monitoring stations, central control stations, BMS interfaces etc. Individual alarms can be grouped and monitored locally and/or from a central monitoring stations. All systems are battery backed for peace of mind during power outages.
Our IP disabled toilet alarm system can be expanded over large areas using network and internet infrastructure. Individual toilets can be added to the main toilet alarm system. Stand-alone toilet alarm systems with local control and monitoring can be integrated into a centralised system. Interfaces for integration with BMS and other third party systems available. Ideal for large buildings or multi-site establishments with centralised or off-site facilities management / monitoring., and has applications in hospitals, elderly homes, schools, factories, restaurants, hotels, and any other facility with a risk of injury in private areas.
Disabled toilet alarm kits, Conventional Accessible Toilet Alarm Kit to BS8300
Disabled toilet alarm includes everything required for ADA/BS8300 clause compliant emergency assistance alarm. Attractively designed and easy to install the NC951 allows a distressed person to raise an alarm in the event of an emergency.
To operate the user pulls the cord of a ceiling pull cord to activate a light and sounder outside the WC and on the system’s call controller. A new “Call Accept” facility allows staff to send an intermittent call acknowledgement signal to the WC to confirm help is on the way.
The NC951 can be wired in to 4 core stranded security cable but can also be used as a single zone emergency assistance alarm in areas such as changing rooms, solariums, interview rooms, reception areas and more.
Wireless disabled call system will send an alert to gain immediate help in an emergency, and is designed to meet the worldwide need and desire to better serve disabled people. It complies with regulations devised to ensure barrier free entry and use of public facilities by the disabled, and has applications in hospitals, elderly homes, schools, factories, restaurants, hotels, and any other facility with a risk of injury in private areas.
UK market-leading disabled accessible toilet alarm system with full duplex voice contains everything you need to create a BS8300 clause compliant emergency assistance system with cost-effective disabled call system is designed to meet the demand for BS8300 and BS 5839 Part 9 compliant disabled refuge voice communication systems. System provides simple, effective two-way communication and alarm activation in these areas to assist rescue teams in determining where assistance is required and to reassure people help is on the way.