Installation Sheet

8 209176-03
SPECIFICATIONS
Range ................................................................Up to 30 ft. (9.1 m) [varies with surrounding temperature]
Sensing Angle....................................................Up to 150°
Sensor Aiming Adjustment Angle ....................90°
Electrical Load ..................................................Up to 100 Watt Maximum Incandescent
Bulb Type ..........................................................Medium Base, Type “A”, 100 Watt Maximum
Sensor Capacity ................................................. Up to 360 Watt (3.0 A) Maximum Tungsten
Power Requirements ..........................................120 VAC, 60 Hz
Operating Modes ..............................................TEST, AUTO, and MANUAL MODE
ON-Timer ......................................................... 1, 5, 10 minutes
DB® Timer .......................................... O, 3, 6 hours, dusk-to dawn
Test Timer ......................................................... 5 Seconds
Manual Mode Timer .........................................Dusk-to-Dawn
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
SYMPTOM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION
Lights will not
come on.
1. Light switch is turned o.
2. Light bulb is loose or burned out.
3. Fuse is blown or circuit breaker is turned o.
4. Daylight turn-o is in eect.
5. Sensor not detecting movement.
6. Incorrect circuit wiring, if this is a new installation.
7. e outside air temperature is close to the same as a person’s
body heat.
1. Turn light switch on.
2. Check bulb and replace if burned out.
3. Replace fuse or turn circuit breaker on.
4. Recheck after dark.
5. Re-aim the sensor to cover desired area.
6. Verify wiring is correct.
7. Increase the “Sensitivity” setting.
Lights come on
in daylight.
1. e motion sensor may be installed in a relatively dark location.
2. e “ON-TIME” switch is in the “TEST” position.
1. e xture is operating normally under these conditions.
2. Set the “ON-TIME” switch to the 1, 5, or 10 minute setting.
Lights come on
for no apparent
reason.
1. e motion sensor may be sensing small animals or automobile
trac.
2. Sensitivity is set too high.
3. e “DUALBRITE” switch is in the 3 hour, 6 hour, or dusk-
to-dawn setting.
4. e outside temperature is much warmer or cooler than a
person’s body heat (summer or winter).
5. e light xture is wired through a dimmer or timer.
1. Re-aim sensor. Reduce sensitivity.
2. Reduce sensitivity.
3. e light xture is operating normally under these circumstances.
4. Reduce sensitivity.
5. Do not use a dimmer or timer to control the light xture. Replace
the dimmer or timer with a standard on/o wall switch.
Lights stay on
continuously.
1. e sensor may be picking up a heat source like an air vent,
dryer vent, or brightly painted, heat-reective surface.
2. e motion sensor is in manual mode.
3. Light control is in DB® mode.
4. Sensitivity is set too high.
5. e light xture is wired through a dimmer or timer.
6. e light xture is on the same circuit as a motor, transformer,
or uorescent bulb.
1. Re-aim sensor. Reduce sensitivity.
2. Switch the motion sensor to auto. See Manual mode on page 7.
3. Slide DB® switch to OFF position.
4. Reduce sensitivity.
5. Do not use a dimmer or timer to control the light xture. Replace
the dimmer or timer with a standard on/o wall switch.
6. Install the light xture on a circuit without motors, transformers,
or uorescent bulbs.
Lights ash on
and o.
1. Light control is in the TEST mode and warming up.
2. Heat being reected from other objects may be aecting the
sensor.
1. Flashing is normal under these conditions.
2. Re-aim sensor. Reduce sensitivity.
Seasonal Temperature Changes – e closer the surrounding temperature is to a person’s body heat, the less sensitive the sensor will appear. e greater
the temperature dierence, the more sensitive the sensor will appear. e SENS control might need to be readjusted toward MIN or MAX as the outside
temperature changes for the dierent seasons. is is a normal part of the light sensor’s operation.