20 Most Recent First Alert PIR720R 360 Hands-Free Light Socket with Motion Sensor Questions & Answers

In the bottom of the cabinet, you’ll see the backup battery, connected to the main board by a red and a black wire. Normally these wires have connectors that plug onto the battery posts. Take a look at those connections, which should be tight and clean. If you see an accumulation of chalky gray powder around the terminals, you may have to replace the connectors as well. That’ll depend on whether the old connector #after cleaning with an old toothbrush# is in good enough condition to re-use.

The next step is to find the battery specifications. Look at the hookup diagram on the inside of the cover. You’ll usually find the specifications there. If the diagram is missing or does not have the specs, you can get them off the old battery itself. Here’s what you’ll need.

There are three parts to the specification: voltage, capacity, and battery type.

The voltage is the easiest, and most alarm panels use 12 volt batteries.

The capacity will be listed in either ampere hours #abbreviated aH# or milliampere hours #abbreviated maH#.

The battery type refers to the chemical composition of the battery. It’s important to select the correct type because the charging circuit is designed for that type. The common types are Nickle Cadmium #NICAD#, Sealed Lead Acid #SLA#, and Gel Cell #GC).

With this information in hand, you can shop the Internet for a replacement. Perform a Google search for “alarm battery” or “DIY alarms.” You’ll get several vendors, each with a means to drill down to batteries. You’ll find several different brands as well. You don’t have to get the same brand that you had, but the specifications need to match. Voltage and type must be an exact match. The capacity can vary a bit. For example, if you have a 4 aH battery, a 4.5 aH battery will be fine. Just keep in mind that the higher the capacity, the larger the battery’s dimensions will be. While there’s usually plenty of space in the cabinet, getting an 8 aH battery to replace one that’s 4 aH will probable not fit in the cabinet.

Once you get the battery, replacement is as easy as unplugging the old one, and plugging in the new one. It will begin to charge immediately, and any trouble condition should clear within a few minutes.

Sounds like a low battery.

This sounds like a crossed line and yes it is ATTs falt! call them back...Is this an apt unit you live in? somone could tap into your line.Check outside hookup/

Yes. As long as it is closed, its contents are protected from fire and water. The Underwriters Laboratories (UL) has certified the 2037F to withstand temperatures of up to 1,550 degrees for half an hour. To know more details about this product you may visit here : First Alert 2037F Fire and Water File Chest Review Here you can acquire more helpful knowledge.

Some models allow replacement of batteries, and a default combination number. Example: https://manualzz.com/doc/3151997/first-alert-19-cu.-ft.-gun-safe--user-s-manual

I can open any safe with no damage. Let me at it sobi dont have to find others with no permission lol

https://www.firstalertstore.com/store/images/pdf/First-Alert-2092F-BD-Manual.pdf Page 7 of manual above shows how to get them.

notify first alert or a lock smith

https://www.firstalertstore.com/store/images/pdf/First-Alert-2118DF-Manual.pdf

here is the manual https://www.firstalertstore.com/store/images/pdf/First-Alert-2118DF-Manual.pdf

Have a look on you tube

Although I'm sure your a legitimate owner, there is a way to open these without the combination that's non destructive, I can't describe here in the open forum, you can google the solution, or call a lock smith, they probably use the same method and if they are nice,they might tell you over the phone. Otherwise because the serial# says nothing about the legal ownership. I cannot in good faith help in this situation. Good luck.