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47p2 Member Since: 05 Oct 2010 Location: Gone Beyond, Subaru Posts: 8048 ![]() ![]() |
T code is a tamper code. If you join the tamper wires together or reconnect the PIR you should be able to clear the fault |
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Paulo Member Since: 28 Sep 2010 Location: Glasgow Posts: 199 ![]() ![]() |
Thanks John,
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Lookers Park Royal Member Since: 30 Apr 2008 Location: London Posts: 463 ![]() |
I had the same fun and games with mine (different alarm though) when we had our hall replastered. One still showed 'tamper' even when it was refitted, but upon inspection the microswitch had moved slightly in the case and was not making a connection.
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M44K TS Member Since: 09 Feb 2010 Location: North East U.K. Posts: 1325 ![]() ![]() |
As it happens, I'm an security/alarm engineer by trade, as rightfully said above, closing the PIR cover or shorting the tamper pair inside the PIR will clear the fault. Depending on how your system is configured, it may be set for engineer reset, it shouldn't be though. If it is, you will need the engineer code entered to clear the fault. You might hit lucky if it's the default code still, off hand, I think the sequence you would need to do if it's the default code is, 0 enter 7890, if it goes into engineer mode, the led's will flash, then to exit, key in 99 enter.
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Paulo Member Since: 28 Sep 2010 Location: Glasgow Posts: 199 ![]() ![]() |
Thanks guys, will keep you posted once I re-fit them to the walls and try out your fixes.... |
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