everyone geoarm security here today
we're going to show you how to hardwire
the siren to the Honeywell L5210 wireless security
system the first thing i want to do is
go over the honeywell 702 self-contained
electronic siren and it basically comes
with a large siren it's an external
siren and you can see these
specifications on the back as well as
some of the other information you'll see
there are three wires there is a white a
red and a yellow the white will be the
ground as it states here and then you
have a decision you can go with red
which will be warble or a pulsing siren
or yellow which will be a steady siren
we're going to go ahead and use the
warble we seem to like that a little bit
better and it'll act as your positive so
white- RED+ and what you want to do is
in this application is you want to make
sure that the red and the white wire
have enough length of wire reaching back
to where you're going to be setting up
the overall external hard wired siren
kit so that's one thing to keep in mind
as we go through this moving along we
are going to prepare the actual can and
the kit together to make everything a
little bit more simple for you a little
bit more of a an applied application you
will need access to some wire some
single strand wire black-and-red
preferable and you will also need your
altronix relay which comes with the kit
but just to reiterate the power supply
which comes with the kit and the first
thing that I like to do of course is
print out the diagram that we have
online will be very easy for you to
access that and follow along with what
I'm doing
the first step is you want to make sure
that you take your relays out-of-the-box
and you put the double-sided tape on and
clean the surface down of the actual can
so when you stick these up you'll get a
lot more usage out of them
go ahead and peel the backs off of these
devices only when you're ready to
install
now a key component is you want to make
sure that the trigger minus is on the
top and trigger positive is on the
bottom and I like to install this and i
like to use this mounting holes a
reference play because you don't want to
mount over it because if you did that
you wouldn't be able to hang this can on
the wall when you're finished i like to
put it roughly about the same level as
the top of it of this mounting hole just
like so and you don't have to completely
firmly press it just yet
and then you want to do the same with
your power supply go ahead and peel the
backs off of the sticky tape just like
so and now you're ready to stick this up
as well
you want to make sure that the terminals
AC transformer DC input these are facing
downwards towards the bottom of the box
and I like to line the top of the module
up with the bottom of this
Zettler area so you can go ahead and
mount it right about there
ok that's going to give you some room
you will need some wire strippers
typically you're going to want something
with a clamp at the end and you'll need
to be knees
these are too tight I wires together
which we're going to be doing so you can
put those to the side for now take out
your wire strippers keep those handy and
if you take a look at the first wire
that we're going to wire we're going to
take care of the siren first we're going
to make sure that that happens first
so we're going to do is wire the trigger
positive comment and we're going to tie
that into the red wire of the speaker so
we will need one of these beans now go
ahead and make sure that you have a wire
that is leading outside of the box where
you can be the two wires together and
the end that's going to get be need to
make sure it's got a little extra copper
so when you twist it you can get a gets
better connection the other end a little
less copper exposed because that's going
to be going into the relay and you'll
also need a little tiny phillips head
screwdriver so if you follow the diagram
again it's going to be trigger plus and
we're going to wire the comment out of
the panel
alright so go ahead and do that make
sure that this is a that the comment is
loosened up a little bit so you can
slide the wire underneath hold it in
while you screw it down now make sure it
is pretty tight you don't want to strip
the screw but you want a good solid
connection and this is going to run
directly outside of the panel as you can
see I'm using the top of the box so
that's running through here and you're
going to want to locate your positive
your other positive wire and we're going
to go ahead and twist these two wires
together like so you're going to locate
one of your beanies the open and go
ahead and make sure these get inserted
pretty deeply into the beanie and use
the top of your wire strippers here
while holding in and go ahead and close
down and be careful not to pinch your
fingers
you don't have to do it too hard but I
like to just go
all the way up the connector just to
make sure it has a solid grasp of the
wires so you never have to worry about
any connection issues now we have that
part all wired up so the positive is
taken care of the next what we're going
to do is we want to run be dc- and we're
going to connect the three wires into
the actual Honeywell 702 siren so with your
Phillips head screwdriver you're going
to locate the DC minus which is right
here
unscrew that terminal just enough so you
can get this small end and remember on
these ends not leading out of the box
you want a little less copper exposed
you're going to slide that into its
terminal go ahead and close it up again
pretty tight you want to make sure you
never have to worry about its connection
this end will be running outside of the
box here and next we're gonna leave that
there temporarily that's one of the
three wires we're going to wire the
trigger positive negative negative minus
and that's going to be a black wire as
well you're going to insert the end with
the least amount of copper as opposed to
the one with the longer end which will
come out the top of the panel and you're
going to insert that end into the back
of negative of the trigger positive
negative terminal screw that down as
tight as you can
just don't overdo it the other end will
run outside of the panel now you're
going to take these three wires
including the negative wire of the
actual siren and you're going to tie
them all together make sure they'll have
a connection
once you have them twist it all together
like so
locate your beanie insert those wires
into the beanie protecting the wire and
you want to take your strippers here and
go ahead and clamp down the wires
holding them into place very simple like
so for this next part you will need to
transformer that comes with the actual
siren kit on our webpage and the
flathead screwdriver and you'll see what
I have a black and a red end and I want
to insert one end into each one of these
terminals doesn't matter about polarity
on this one so either terminal work fine
just make sure that you secure each one
down very good so it doesn't have as
good of a chance to come out at all
screw it down make sure it's tight do
the same for the other end like so and
make sure that that snug you can take
this part put it to the side and you
want to get the other edge of the wire
of course with the long enough distance
from where you want to plug it in and
you're going to run it through the
bottom of the hole the bottom hole right
here and we're going to wire it into
these far-left terminals and again
there's no polarity so I like to just
unscrew them just a little bit each go
ahead and insert one end into the right
side
try not to let any copper get exposed
just as a precaution
screw it down nice and tight and do the
same for the other terminal
alright pull it tight make sure it's
good
alright and now we have the transformer
wired to the power supply also you'll
see the battery the backup battery leads
coming from the power supply we won't
have to worry about that until the end
the next step in our installation we're
going to take our red wire run it from
DC outlet positive into the trigger
positive and know and that's very simple
both edge both edges of these wires you
want the least amount of copper exposed
and just enough distance for it to for
them to reach each other doesn't matter
which way you go first I'll just go
ahead and start from this direction i'll
do the relay first screw it down into
the n.o terminal and then the other edge
will go into the DC output positive like
so screw that down so you do have again
and no going to DC positive and that's
going to be the most difficult part is
up to this point as far as getting this
all wired up correctly now you're going
to need to jumper wires you know these
will only need to be cut to the length
of the actual size of the relay so maybe
a little bit over two inches and you'll
see the jumpers are here and here we'll
go ahead and do the trigger minus
positive to the trigger positive on the
bottom so that's this terminal here you
want to go ahead and run part of the
jumper from this terminal into the
bottom-left terminal here
unscrew it
slide it in and you can screw it down
now so you got one of the jumpers in
there correctly again make sure it's on
the pot the trigger minus positive plus
and the trigger positive terminal now
we're going to go ahead and do our red
jumper which again is from trigger minus
positive + down to the n.o terminal i'll
go ahead and wire the n.o first so go
ahead and insert that like so and this
one is going to run into the positive +
as well on the trigger minus so unscrew
this terminal just enough to slide this
wire in and go ahead and screw that one
down securing both of those wires into
their into the positive plus you have
both of your jumpers installed now so
we're looking alive here there's not too
much left in our installation here with
the honeywell l5210 open i want you to
notice the terminals we're going to be
working with there's only two we're
going to be working with TRG and gnd the
these next two terminals in line we're
not going to touch either of the power
transformer wires we have a little bit
of a better way to do that now you also
want to have some 22 gauge by two wire
on one end this end is going to be going
into the actual box where these will get
wired into the relay so I like to have
them a little bit longer so they have a
little more flexibility game when
getting wired into the terminals the
other end I like to have the least
amount of copper exposed and there
doesn't really need to be that much
flexibility because they're right next
to each other so with this wire make
sure it is running through the back of
the panel like so now that we have the
red and black wire
run through the back you want to insert
the red wire into TRG or trig slide that
in screw it into place very simple do
the same with the black wire into the
alternate gnd screw that down as well
alright so now you have the red into
trig and the black into ground and it is
in there tight with the system still
powered down you're going to take the
other end of the wire that you just
wired into the back of the honeywell
l5210 and you're going to run it through
the hole that we had knocked out here on
the side knock out like so and you'll
see that we are in directly into the
panel now and we have our relay so you
want to go ahead and start off with the
red wire and that's going to go into TR
g minus up here on the top left
go ahead and insert that in there make
sure it's nice and snug the opposite end
the black wire is going to get wired
directly into negative minus on the trip
plus terminal so right here so go ahead
and unscrew it just enough to slide it
in like so
make sure now that none of the other
wires come loose because there is
another wire that's leading out to
that's leading out to the actual siren
here for the negative so make sure you
don't screw that
and there's a good solid connection in
there like so and now we are completely
wired up
we just need to get power to the panel
and we need to do some programming now
we need to get power to the panel to do
that we're going to go ahead and plug in
the backup battery as well as the
transformer now the l5210 is at its home
screen so hold down the home button to
allow you to manipulate then from the
homepage select security more tools
installer code by default is 4112
select rules the first available rule
highlight it select edit activate it
trigger outputs correct action permanent
on then you want to go ahead and select
start system operation any burglar alarm
stop system operation you wanted to be
on bail timeout select save you can back
out of programming now and now we want
to plug in the transformer for the
actual for the actual external hard
wired siren before you did that though
you are going to want to insert your IM
1240 into its proper location which if
you followed the instructions correctly
on how to mount these devices it should
slide right in there take your wire
leads black wire to black red wire to
red wire and in the event that the power
goes out you'll still have some backup
battery time i'm not going to do that
for right now so i'm gonna go ahead and
power up the actual external siren kit
now that we have actually plugged in the
AC transformer for the external siren
kit you'll notice there's a green light
and a red light activated that means
we're ready to go to test the system to
test the system i'm going to go ahead
and hold down the panic function
and i'm going to select police now to
get this to be an audible siren you may
need to adjust some programming but you
can always test it on a door window
contact or from a panic button like a
key fob so i'm gonna go ahead and do
that for you now it's very very loud and
well worth the time and effort to
install this
Wow
as you can see it's extremely loud and
you know the whole neighborhood would
notice so it's definitely worth the time
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