Just a tip, I would remove the silicone on the bottom of the pull, keeping it like that will allow the water to build up in there, if you open that up it will allow the water (if any gets inside) to drain, or even if you remove a little section of the silicone on the bottom. Just an idea, thought i'd share.
@@NewEnglandAviaton987 yes if you were to watch my annual video you could see that for the last few years nothing has changed it's conventional it doesn't have to be Honeywell
you may want to leave an opening on the bottom of the pull station instead of caulking it, so that the water can run off. clear silicone is stronger than white or black.
That is not up to code, the pull station will be stuck closed if you use that glue, if the glue gets on one of the wires, a zone fault will be shown on the fire alarm control panel.
Of course it’s not up to code, it’s a low voltage system and he did it just for fun. no water will ingress since 1) it’s sealed with silicone and 2) the end was pitched downwards. also, it’s not conductive.
That’s a good idea but it wouldn’t really help because the stopper would be too tall for the railing and water could just come in behind the stopper but it would still probably help
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Just a tip, I would remove the silicone on the bottom of the pull, keeping it like that will allow the water to build up in there, if you open that up it will allow the water (if any gets inside) to drain, or even if you remove a little section of the silicone on the bottom. Just an idea, thought i'd share.
The silicone ended up washing away anyways because it was raining LOL
@@NewEnglandAviaton987 yes, however this part is actually unchanged
@@NewEnglandAviaton987 yes if you were to watch my annual video you could see that for the last few years nothing has changed it's conventional it doesn't have to be Honeywell
@@NewEnglandAviaton987 what are you talking about? I see you have removed your comments so I can't see what you're saying.
@@nics-systems-electric are you tired of me
It looks like a real system, nice job
You could have gotten a Simplex 2099-9138 or equivalent rebrand because they're weatherproof
What do your neighbors think about all the noise from your fire alarms?
They don’t care we live by a school so there’s lots that’s way worse
you may want to leave an opening on the bottom of the pull station instead of caulking it, so that the water can run off. clear silicone is stronger than white or black.
Don’t worry the silicone never dried anyways lol
You never seize to impress me
When wiring up pull stations on panels. Do they need End of line resistors or only the N/A's do
If it's conventional than the zone needs an EOLR
So, are there 24 volts going through the pull station circuits or is it less?
Yes 24v
Great Video Nick
Yo that’s sick if u ever move to a different house in the city ima miss the shed n stuff
Yo I think I commented about this a long time ago. Cool to see that you did it! Any plans on putting a strobe up too?
No should’ve ran a four conductor probably
Hi guys
You could put a pull station stopper over the est edwards
If I needed it to last then for sure
That is not up to code, the pull station will be stuck closed if you use that glue, if the glue gets on one of the wires, a zone fault will be shown on the fire alarm control panel.
He knows that.he did this for fun also he made sure that the silicone will not make the pull station get stuck
That’s not glue it’s silicone and it won’t keep it shut
Of course it’s not up to code, it’s a low voltage system and he did it just for fun. no water will ingress since 1) it’s sealed with silicone and 2) the end was pitched downwards. also, it’s not conductive.
whereabouts in canada do you live?
One of the provinces
@@nics-systems-electric lol cool im in B.C.
Does the Pull Station still work? Nice video!
Haven’t tested it in a couple weeks as far as I know it’s still OK
@@nics-systems-electric Did you hear about the Potter Recall?
@@FireAlarm33 No I didn’t what did they recall
@@nics-systems-electric They recalled their Metal Pull Stations for Not working. Check out their website.
@@FireAlarm33 Interesting I see that
So whats the point of this tower in your back yard? Is it like a club house?
Just for fun
I believe an STI Stopper would do fairly well for concerns of water causing issues.
Cool video!
Thanks
16:47 yes it is spelled correctly
That’s surprising lol
That makes two of us. I can’t really spell anything either. I use spellcheck assist.
@@jakeelliott9285 Yeah that’s the number one thing I hate about school LOL is when I can’t use a computer.
Nice
My brother could totally scale that and pull that pole station
Yes I’ve done it before when it was locked but it’s kind of tricky
Also I am no ware near you I think I will closer to you in 19 days
Hi mate how are u ok mate keep up there good work on TH-cam mate can we be friends at well be good too good be are friends with u mate.
How are you doing nic
Is it less
you shuld get one of those plastic covers
Cool
Add a fire alarm stopper.
That’s a good idea but it wouldn’t really help because the stopper would be too tall for the railing and water could just come in behind the stopper but it would still probably help
@@nics-systems-electric Try the rain cover? If it’s allow station opening.
@@relevanteaglealarms109 as long as it has a backside so water can’t just come in from behind
cool
Need hav water prof or will be ruin
Maybe but I don’t really care I’ll see how long it will work for
@@nics-systems-electric got it and besafe
Noice!!!
The fire pull station is not weather proof
No
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