Description
The ELK-150RT is a self-contained siren in a tamper and corrosion resistant stainless steel enclosure. It features two sealed reed tamper switches, one on the back plate and one on the front cover. The switches are normally closed and pre-wired in series. The ELK-150RT can produce two distinct sounds from a single input trigger. The stainless steel exterior reflects the color of the mounting surface allowing the ELK-150RT to blend easily with any residential or commercial building. The ComboTrigger™ option allows controls which have a single alarm output and pulsing option to activate both the burglar and fire alarm sounds
The ELK | Siren; Heavy Duty, Stainless Housing | 150RT is engineered for performance and reliability, making it the perfect addition to any comprehensive security installation. Designed with a robust stainless steel enclosure, this siren offers superior durability against tampering and corrosion, ensuring it performs admirably in even the harshest environments.
Featuring two sealed reed tamper switches, the ELK-150RT focuses on enhancing security measures while providing dual sound options from a single trigger. This functionality allows for seamless integration into existing security systems, supporting both burglar and fire alarm alerts with clarity and effectiveness. Its reflective stainless steel surface is versatile, seamlessly blending with various mounting surfaces across residential and commercial settings.
- Heavy-duty stainless steel housing for maximum durability
- Two distinct sound capabilities activated by a single trigger
- Pre-wired sealed reed tamper switches enhance security features
- Corrosion-resistant design suitable for external applications
- ComboTrigger™ option allows concurrent activation of alarm sounds
Choose the ELK-150RT for an advanced sound alarm system that prioritizes security without compromising on style. Its innovative features and professional-grade construction make it an indispensable asset for any installer focused on quality and performance.
