Details
The Kidde HD135F 120VAC wire in heat alarm gives you and your family an early warning to dangerous temperatures of 135˚F or more. This unit can be used as a single station unit or it can be interconnected to up to 24 Kidde devices in a multiple station arrangement. The interconnect system must not exceed the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) limit of 18 initiating devices (Smoke, heat, CO, etc) interconnected, it is still possible to interconnect 6 strobe lights and or relay modules. The HD135F includes a tamper resist pin to help deter tampering or theft.
Key Features
- Interconnectable – Interconnects with up to 24 Kidde devices of which 18 can be initiating.
- Test Button – Tests unit’s electronic circuitry, horn and battery function.
- 9V Battery Back Up – Provides continuous protection even during power outages.
- Red LED – Flashes every 30-40 seconds to indicate proper operation.
- Low Battery Indicator – Alerts user in the event of a low or missing battery.
- Quick Connect Power Harness – Makes installation fast and easy.
Specifications
| Data point | Value |
|---|
| Accessory sub category | Heat Alarm |
| Audio alarm | 85dB at 10ft |
| Humidity range | 5%-95% relative humidity (RH) |
| Interconnects | Up to 24 Kidde devices of which 18 can be initiating devices. |
| Model | HD135 |
| Power source | 120VAC, 60HZ, 9V battery backup |
| Sensors | Heat |
| Size | 5” in diameter x 2” depth |
| Temperature range | -20F to +100F (-29C and +38C) |
| Warranty | 5-year limited |
| Weight | 0.75 lb |
Helpful Resources
Why Kidde
As North America's #1 home fire safety brand,* Kidde has been working to help make your home the safest it can be for more than 100 years. Now, our latest smoke alarms and combination smoke + carbon monoxide (CO) alarms are bringing you the next level of fire and CO safety. Help protect what matters most in your life with features like cutting edge technology that send fast alerts to give your family more time to get out safely. And enhanced sensing technology that reduces false alarms often caused by cooking.
*Based on total household installations as of December 2023.
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