As used in this article, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:
Any device such as a smoke or heat detector, pull station or sprinkler flow switch that causes the alarm to sound.
A fire protection device that requires no manual operation during activation.
The electrical and electronic center of a system that detects alarm conditions, sounds signals and provides power and supervisory features.
A commercial firm that specializes primarily in the installation and service of fire alarm devices.
A Quincy firefighter having knowledge of fire safety rules and regulations, and having the ability and knowledge to properly sound an alarm, who tours the property being protected in the event of fire.
A fire alarm pull station or other device that requires manual activation for operation.
An individual having extensive knowledge in the repair and maintenance of fire alarm systems, such as an electrician who specialized in signaling systems.
The electrical circuit that connects and operates all fire alarm system horns, bells or other sounding devices.
A self-contained fire protection device equipped with all features of a system within a small housing unit, such as a battery-operated smoke detector (i.e., detector, power supply and signal).
An emergency power supply in case of loss of commercial power to the fire alarm control panel.
Any fire alarm circuit that passes a small current through a device and detects a fault on that circuit such as a ground, open or short.
A total fire alarm system that includes detecting devices, annunciator, signals, power supply and control panel that sounds the local signals at the structure being protected.
[Amended 6-1-2020 by Order No. 2020-012]
The same as Type I system, except no direct connection to the Fire Department is required.