Model 7: Difference between revisions
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|neigh =5, 7.5, & 10<ref name="manual" /> | |neigh =5, 7.5, & 10<ref name="manual" /> | ||
|preceded = [[Model 5]] (1976) | |preceded = [[Model 5]] (1976) | ||
|succeeded = [[STH-10]] | |succeeded = [[STL-10]] & [[STH-10]] | ||
|manual = http://www.civildefensemuseum.org/sirens/manuals/2-5-SD10-STH10-STL10-255A154F.pdf | |manual = http://www.civildefensemuseum.org/sirens/manuals/2-5-SD10-STH10-STL10-255A154F.pdf | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 07:33, 25 July 2024
C3 1/2
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| [[File:{{{image}}}|200px]] | |
| Company | Federal Signal Corporation |
|---|---|
| Produced | 1929-1987 |
| Type | Electromechanical |
| Sound output | 113 or 108[1] |
| Preceded by | Model 5 (1976) |
| Succeeded by | STL-10 & STH-10 |
| Documentation | Manual |
The C3 1/2, or commonly known as Model 7 was a 5, 7.5, and sometimes 10 horsepower, mechanical, omnidirectional siren produced by Federal Signal Corporation part of the Fedelcode lineup. The rotor in the C3 1/2 is 18" and shares it with the 500 Series and SD-10. Prior to the end of production, Federal decided to rename the Model 7 to the Model 5, as the Model 5 was already discontinued. There is no explanation known as of why Federal Signal decided to do this.
Model 7 was available in 3 different chopper configurations: 8 port single tone, 12 port single tone, and 9/12 port dual tone. The siren was housed in a very simple enclosure that resembles an air vent found on building roofs. The housing came in either painted steel or stainless steel.
- ↑ (PDF) Service Manual for Models 2, 7, SD10, STH10, STL10. Federal Signal Corporation. Retrieved October 22, 2017.