Federal Signal Model 5: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
TheCamWheel (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
TheCamWheel (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
|produced = 1929-1987, The Model 5T variant was first available in 1954 and ended somewhere in 1982. | |produced = 1929-1987, The Model 5T variant was first available in 1954 and ended somewhere in 1982. | ||
|type =[[Electromechanical]] | |type =[[Electromechanical]] | ||
|output = | |output = 107 (Single Tone) 102 (Dual Tone) | ||
|hertz = 533 (Single Tone) 427/533 (Dual Tone) | |hertz = 533 (Single Tone) 427/533 (Dual Tone) | ||
|neigh = 5 & 7.5 | |neigh = 5 & 7.5 | ||
Revision as of 19:29, 11 June 2024
| C2 1/2
| |
| [[File:{{{image}}}|200px]] | |
| Company | Federal Signal Corporation |
|---|---|
| Produced | 1929-1987, The Model 5T variant was first available in 1954 and ended somewhere in 1982. |
| Type | Electromechanical |
| Sound output | 107 (Single Tone) 102 (Dual Tone) |
| Succeeded by | Model 7 |
| Documentation | Manual |
The C2 1/2 or commonly known as the Model 5 or somethimes Model 3, was a 5 or 3 horsepower, mechanical, omnidirectional siren produced by Federal Signal Corporation part of the Fedelcode lineup. It's essentially the smaller version of the C3 1/2 or commonly known as Model 7. The rotor is 15 inches in diameter and shares the same rotor as the 12-port side of the 2T22 siren. There are two variant of the Model 5: the Model 5 which was available in 12 and 8 port single tone, and Model 5T which is 9/12 port dual tone. The siren was housed in a very simple enclosure that resembles an air vent found on building roofs.