The Kidde Slick 3SFWRF Heat alarm is a mains powered Radio-interlinked unit. Using RF technology, the alarms within the series "talk" to one another, creating an intelligent system that is quicker to sound in an emergency. Heat sensor alarms, such as the 3SFWRF unit, are suitable for installation in kitchens and garages and are effective at eliminating false alarms.
- Power: 230V mains powered with battery backup
- Backup: Optional alkaline or lithium backup battery versions
- Warranty: 6 year manufacturer's guarantee on standard alkaline unit
- Warranty: 10 year manufacturer's guarantee on 10 year lithium cell unit
- A maximum of 15 units can be interlinked through simple "house coding"
- Suitable for installations complying to Grade D1 (KE3SFLLWRF) or Grade D2 (KE3SFWRF)
- Kitemarked and CE marked
- Easy connection to wireless test and hush remote switch
- Neat slimline design
- LED display
- Test/Hush button
- Low battery warning chirp
- Supplied with fixings; 2 x screws and 2 x rawl plugs
- This alarm is also suitable for the updated 2022 Scottish legislation for fire alarms in homes
The table below shows all the units that can interlink with the KE3SFWRF and KE3SFLLWRF.
Compatible Alarms
Model Number
|
Type of unit
|
Type of interlink
|
KE1SFWRF |
Ionisation Alarm with Alkaline Battery |
Wireless interlink |
KE1SFLLWRF |
Ionisation Alarm with Lifetime Lithium Cell |
Wireless interlink |
KE2SFWRF |
Optical Alarm with Alkaline Battery |
Wireless interlink |
KE2SFLLWRF |
Optical Alarm with Lifetime Lithium Cell |
Wireless interlink |
Ancillary Products
Model Number
|
Type of unit
|
Type of interlink
|
KESRFRTH |
Remote Control Test and Hush Switch |
Wireless interlink |
Q. Please could you tell me how long it takes to charge up the battery on the Kidde radio interlinked bases?
A. Hello, it takes 24 hours to fully charge the back up battery on the Kidde radio interlinked bases.
Q. Are the KE1SFWRF, KE2SFWRF and KE3SFWRF units 'stand-alone' or do they require an additional base unit?
A. Safelincs supplies RF bases with these products which enables radio interlinking between units, so they do not require any additional components.
Q. How can we test the alarm to make sure it is working?
A. The manufacturer's recommendation is to test the alarm by pressing the test button. This will simulate a heat input at the heat sensor. You can also test it with a hair dryer but make sure that the hairdryer is kept away at a suitable distance from the alarm. Do not attempt to test the alarm by using open fire or excessive heat as this may damage the unit.