STH-10: Difference between revisions

From airraidsirens.net, the Internet's premiere site for siren information and discussion
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Added frequency, horsepower and manual link.)
No edit summary
Line 15: Line 15:
}}</ref>
}}</ref>
|hertz = 405 <ref name="manual" />
|hertz = 405 <ref name="manual" />
|neigh = 15 <ref name="manual" />
|neigh = 7.5-15 <ref name="manual" />
|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 19:40, 6 July 2018

STH-10
[[File:
Error creating thumbnail: File with dimensions greater than 12.5 MP
A red STH-10 fire siren in Clear Spring, Maryland.
|200px]]
Company Federal Signal Corporation
Produced 1955-? 1998-2006
Type Electromechanical
Sound output 115[1]
Succeeded by Eclipse-8
Documentation Manual

The STH-10 was an omnidirectional, electromechanical siren produced by Federal Signal Corporation. Production began in 1954 and was ceased in the early to mid 90s. The STH-10 was then brought back into mainstream production around 1998.

Around 1998, the siren was rebooted, however, due to the attempt to use cheaper parts and some faults, the siren was discontinued in 2006, with the new and more efficient Eclipse-8 taking it's place. The STH-10 was created as an alternative siren from the STL-10, mainly for fire departments or non-civil defence uses, however, some places used it as one or both (as a Civil Defence Siren and Fire Siren).

  1. (PDF) Service Manual, Outdoor Warning Sirens, Models 2, 5, SD10, STH10, STL10. Federal Signal Corporation. Retrieved October 22, 2017.