ADEMCO 4286 VIP Assembly instructions


9,3
9LVWD,QWHUDFWLYH3KRQH0RGXOH
,QVWDOODWLRQDQG6HWXS*XLGH
®
N6431-3V1 10/99

i
Table of Contents
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Section 1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION .............................................................................................. 1-1
Application and Description.......................................................................................... 1-1
Control Panels Supported.............................................................................................. 1-2
Differences between the 4285 and 4286 VIP Module .................................................. 1-2
4286 VIP Module Specifications.................................................................................... 1-3
Section 2. MOUNTING AND WIRING............................................................................................... 2-1
Mounting the 4286 VIP Module (all controls).............................................................. 2-1
Wiring Connections........................................................................................................ 2-2
Speaker Connections and Volume Control................................................................... 2-2
Special Wiring Notes ..................................................................................................... 2-3
Section 3. PROGRAMMING ............................................................................................................. 3-1
Programming the Control for 4286 VIP Module Usage............................................... 3-1
Entering the 4286 VIP Module Programming Mode.................................................... 3-2
Programming Zone Descriptors..................................................................................... 3-4
Systems with Alpha Keypads........................................................................................ 3-5
Systems Using Only Fixed-Word Keypads................................................................... 3-5
Programming Note......................................................................................................... 3-5
Programming Relay Voice Descriptors......................................................................... 3-7
Programming Speaker Output Mode............................................................................ 3-9
Voice Menu for Programming Speaker Output Mode.................................................. 3-9
Section 4. BASIC OPERATING GUIDE............................................................................................ 4-1
Phone Code..................................................................................................................... 4-1
Setting the Phone Code ................................................................................................. 4-1
Phone Access When On-Premises................................................................................. 4-2
Phone Access When Off-Premises................................................................................. 4-2
Performing System Commands..................................................................................... 4-3
Conformation Sounds and Voice Announcements After Command Entries............... 4-4
Turning Remote Phone Access On and Off................................................................... 4-4
Installations Where the Telephone System Includes an Answering Machine........... 4-5
End User Relay Command Mode When Using the 4286 VIP Module ........................ 4-6
Using the Phone Panic Feature .................................................................................... 4-7
Using the Novice Voice Menu........................................................................................ 4-7
About the Speaker Output.............................................................................................4-8

Table of Contents (cont'd)
ii
Section 5. TROUBLESHOOTING..................................................................................................... 5-1
Typical System Problems and Solutions....................................................................... 5-1
Section 6. APPENDICES..................................................................................................................A-1
In the Event of Trouble with Regular Telephone Service................................................A-1
FCC Statement, Part 15 .................................................................................................A-2
FCC Statement, Part 68..................................................................................................A-2
TELECO-Provided Coin Service Advisement..................................................................A-3
TABLES:
TABLE 2-1. Wiring Connections...................................................................................................... 2-3
TABLE 3-1.4286 Zone Descriptors Vocabulary List....................................................................... 3-6
TABLE 3-2. Relay Synthesized Voice Descriptors Vocabulary
& Custom Word Substitutes ........................................................................... 3-8
TABLE 3-3. Speaker Control Categories ....................................................................................... 3-10
DIAGRAMS
Summary of Connections..............................................................................................................A-4

1-1
SECTION 1
General Description
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
In This Section
♦Application and Description
♦Control Panels Supported ♦Differences between the 4285 and 4286 VIP Module
♦4286 VIP Module Specifications
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Application and Description
The Ademco 4286 Vista Interactive Phone (VIP) Module is an add-on acces-
sory that can be used with certain Ademco controls* to provide an interactive
phone capability to the security system. This feature will permit access to the
security system via any Touch-tone phone (either on premises or by a call-in
when away from the premises).
Only one 4286 VIP Module can be used in a system.
1. The 4286 VIP Module can only be used with systems using address-
able keypads. Addressable keypads that may be used are: 4137AD,
5137AD, 6128, 6137, 6138, and 6139.
2. For controls that do not support addressable keypads (such as the
VISTA-10(SE), VISTA-20 (all models), and VIA-30P(SE), an address-
able keypad must still be used and set to the non-addressable mode.
The non-addressable mode, for units with DIP switches all toggled to
the UP position, is address 31.
•See the control's Installation Instructions for information on
whether the control can support a VIP Module
All controls that support a 4285 Voice Module can support the 4286 VIP Module
as well. Existing 4285 Voice Module programming and downloading fields for the
control panel still apply.

4286 VIP Module Installation and Setup Guide
1-2
When connected, the 4286 VIP Module will enable the user to do the follow-
ing via any Touch-tone telephone:
1. Receive synthesized voice messages over the phone regarding the
status of the security system.
2. Arm and disarm the security system and perform most other com-
mands using the telephone keypad, with voice annunciation being
provided as confirmation after any command is entered.
3. Turn certain lights/appliances on and off via the telephone using the
Relay Command Mode. This capability is possible only with the 4286
VIP Module and with controls supporting the Relay Command Mode.
If the system has relays, but does not support the Relay Command Mode, they
still can be controlled via the phone (in same way as from a wired keypad), but
no voice feedback will occur.
The on-premises phone system need not have Touch-tone service, but the
phone used for security system access must have Touch-tone capability.
Switchable phones should be set for Touch-tone temporarily before attempt-
ing phone access. However, an off-premises phone that does not have Touch-
tone service and uses pulses for dialing may not permit switching to Touch-
tone after dialing; in such a case, phone access from that phone will not be
possible.
Control Panels Supported
These following control panels require specific software revisions for use with
the 4286 VIP Module:
Vista-10SE, Via-30PSE Rev. 13 (micro. WA6764V10) or above; Vista-20SE
Rev. 7 (micro WA7840V6) or above; Vista-40 Rev. 12 (micro. WA4142P2-22) or
above; Vista-50P Rev. 5 (micro. WAVIS50P-15) or above; Vista-100 Rev. 4
(micro. WAVIS100-14) or above; Vista-128FB Rev. 1 (micro WAVIS128FB-11)
or above.
Differences between the 4285 and 4286 VIP Module
The 4286 VIP Module offers increased capabilities when used with a control
that supports the 4285. These include:
•Thermostat control (using 4500 thermostats). Temperature settings
can be adjusted and room temperature can be monitored from a touch
tone phone on or off the premises.

Section 1. General Description
1-3
®
The 4500 thermostat cannot be used in UL installations.
•Synthesized voice prompts to instruct the user on how to initiate
common user commands, such as arming or disarming the system,
relay and thermostat control, etc.
•Panic alarms can be activated from a premises touch tone phone.
•Audio output capable of driving a loudspeaker, providing system
status, warnings, and confirmation of user commands
•Telephone programming mode for 4286 installation options.
4286 VIP Module Specifications
Physical: 6-7/16” (163mm) W x 4-1/4” 108mm)
H x 1-1/4” (32mm) D.
Electrical: Input voltage: 12VDC (from control)
Current Usage: 300 mA; 220 mA if the warning
speaker is not used
Device Address: Factory set to address 4, not
changeable
FCC Registration No.: AC3USA-74659-KX-N
Ringer Equivalence: 1.0 B
The 4286 VIP Module complies with FCC RULES, Parts 15 & 68.

4286 VIP Module Installation and Setup Guide
1-4

2-1
SECTION 2
Mounting and Wiring
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
In This Section
♦Mounting the 4286 VIP Module
♦Wiring Connections
♦Speaker Connections and Volume Control
♦Caller ID Units
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mounting the 4286 VIP Module (All Controls)
•Mount the 4286 VIP Module in the control cabinet if space is available, or
on the side of the cabinet or adjacent to it. Pry off the 4286’s cover prior
to wiring.
•If mounted inside the cabinet with the control, use double-sided adhesive
tape to attach the Module to the interior surface of the cabinet, or hang
on two screws. Do not mount on the cabinet door or attempt to at-
tach it to the PC board. The 4286's cover can be left off if the Module
is mounted within the cabinet.
•To mount the 4286 outside the cabinet, use the screw holes at the rear of
the Module, which can be mounted horizontally or vertically (double-
sided adhesive tape may be used in place of screws, if preferred). Wires
can be brought out from the side or back (use the round breakout on the
back). When the 4286’s wiring is completed (as shown below), replace the
Module's cover (with label affixed, as indicated next).
•Affix the supplied connections label to the inside of the 4286's cover if the
cover is to be used. Otherwise, affix the label to the inside of the control
cabinet's door.

4286 VIP Module Installation and Setup Guide
2-2
Wiring Connections
1. Make 12V (+), Ground (–), Data in, and Data out connections from the
4286 VIP Module to the keypad terminals on the control Using the con-
nector cable supplied and referring to Summary of Connections located on
the inside back cover on page A-7, wire as follows:
Color Lead Terminal On Control
GREEN to DATA IN
BLACK to AUX GROUND (–)
RED to AUX +
YELLOW to DATA OUT
2. Insert the keyed connector at the other end of the above leads into the
mating header on the 4286. Refer to Summary of Connections.
3. Connect terminals 1 through 5 on the 4286 as indicated in Figure 1 and
Table 2-1. Use an RJ31X jack (CA38A in Canada) with a direct-connect
cord and make all connections exactly as shown. If the leads on the di-
rect-connect cord are too short to reach their assigned terminals, splice
additional wires to them, as required.
Some controls may require different wiring connections than those indicated in
Table 2-1 and shown in Summary of Connections located on back inside cover
depending on whether other devices that connect to the telephone lines are also
being used (for example, an Audio Alarm Verification unit). Refer to the 4286 VIP
Module section in the control’s installation instructions for information on any
wiring variations that might be necessary.
Speaker Connections (optional) and Volume Control
•Single Speaker: Connect an Ademco 746 Indoor Speaker or any other 8-
ohm speaker between speaker terminals 6 and 7 on the 4286 as shown in
Summary of Connections on page A-7. Do not use a single 4-ohm
speaker in this setup. If you only have 4-ohm speakers, you must con-
nect two of them in series.
•Dual Speakers: Connect the speakers in series between the 4286 VIP
Module speaker terminals 6 and 7. Note that there will be a decrease in
volume from each of two 8-ohm speakers in series as compared to when
only a single 8-ohm speaker is connected. The same is true if two 4-ohm
speakers in series are used in this setup.
•Speaker Volume Control: The speaker volume control is located near
the transformer on the 4286 board. Refer to Summary of Connections.
Note that this control does not adjust the volume of the output from the
4286 to the phone handset.

Section 2. Mounting and Wiring
2-3
Do NOT connect speakers in parallel.
Do NOT use a single 4-ohm speaker.
Damage to the 4286 may result.
Special Wiring Notes:
1. Wire the 4286 VIP Module exactly as indicated in Table 2-1 and on the
Summary of Connections diagram on the inside back cover of this man-
ual, unless the control’s installation instructions indicate otherwise (due,
for example, to the use of other phone-connected devices such as an Audio
Alarm Verification unit).
2. You MUST make a connection to the incoming Telco line via an RJ31X
jack (CA38A in Canada) and direct-connect cord, as shown in the Sum-
mary of Connections diagram, even if the system is not connected to a
central station. The 4286 will not operate properly if this is not
done.
3. If Touch-tones are not present following access to the security system via
an on-premises phone, try reversing the pair of wires connected to termi-
nals 3 & 4 on the 4286 VIP Module, and the pair of wires connected to the
"Handset" TIP & RING terminals on the control.
4. Connect a Caller ID unit to the security system as you would an answer-
ing machine and other phones.
Table 2-1. Wiring Connections
4286 VIP Module Terminal Connects to:
1. Phone In (Tip) “Handset” TIP terminal on control
2. Phone In (Ring) “Handset” RING terminal on control
3. Phone Out (Tip) BROWN lead from direct-connect cord
4. Phone Out (Ring) GRAY lead from direct-connect cord
5. Not Connected Not Connected
6. Audio Out One side of speaker
7. Audio Out One side of speaker

4286 VIP Module Installation and Setup Guide
2-4

3-1
SECTION 3
Programming
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
In This Section
♦Programming the Control for 4286 VIP
Module Usage
♦Entering the 4286 VIP Module Program-
ming Mode
♦Programming Zone Descriptors
♦Systems with Alpha Keypads
♦Systems Using Only Fixed-Word Keypads
♦Programming Note
♦Programming Relay Voice Descriptors
♦Programming Speaker Output Mode
♦Voice Menu for Programming Speaker
Output Mode
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The programming steps that follow must be completed within 3 hours of power-
ing up the 4286. This time constraint is necessary to prevent accidental end
user access to the programming capability of the Module. In the event that this
time period elapses, it will be necessary to remove and then re-apply primary
power to the Module as indicated in the information that follows the end of pro-
gramming on page 3-4.
Programming The Control For 4286 VIP Module Usage
It is important that all fields related to the operation of the 4286 be properly
programmed. These include entries for selection of the 2-digit phone code,
ring detection count, and, in some cases, entries for 4285/4286 supervision.
Refer to the control's programming section for inclusion of the 4285/4286 su-
pervision codes.
The 4286 VIP Module is factory set to device address 4. For addressable con-
trols a Device Address of 04 must be programmed in Device Programming
Mode at the control panel. If using a speaker, assign the 4286 to the same parti-
tion to which the monitored keypad (programmed in field 00 of 4286 program
mode) is assigned.

4286 VIP Module Installation and Setup Guide
3-2
Entering the 4286 VIP Module Programming Mode:
1. Pick up a premises touch tone phone connected to the 4286 handset out-
put. Programming cannot be done from an off-premises phone.
2. Enter the 2 digit phone code on the phone keypad (such as “7” followed by
“✴” and after hearing status announcement, press # 98. Do not press
keys while the 4286 is announcing. The 4286 will establish a phone
connection and announce the contents of programming field 00.
Programming Notes
•New data may be entered into each field once the field contents are an-
nounced. Once accepted, the new data will be echoed back by synthesized
voice announcement. If an erroneous entry is detected, a buzzer sound
will be heard in the phone receiver, and the current field and data will be
repeated. If you wish to change the data again, it can be re-entered after
the echoed voice announcement.
•You must wait for an echoed announcement and if satisfied with a field
entry, press “✴” to go on to the next field. If you want to go back one
field, press “ #.”
•If you do not need to program all fields, such as to modify a program al-
ready entered, press “✴” on the phone keypad to advance by one field un-
til desired field number is announced. For example, pressing “✴✴”will
advance the field from 00 to 02.
•Once all fields have been programmed as required and accurately echoed
back, you can hang up the phone.
•If necessary, you will have 15 minutes to re-enter programming mode.
The 15 minute limit is to prevent the user from accidentally entering pro-
gramming mode. If more than 15 minutes have elapsed, it will be neces-
sary to remove the 12 volt power temporarily from the 4286 by
disconnecting the keyed header that connects it to the control panel (lo-
cated near the 2 relays). Wait 5 seconds before replacing the header to
restore power. Then re-enter programming mode as outlined in this sec-
tion.
System default settings are indicated by [default] following an entry.

Section 3. Programming
3-3
•
Field 00: Monitored Keypad Address
This field enables or disables the 4500 thermostat AND speaker output fea-
tures and selects which keypad to monitor.
In a system that uses addressable keypads:
Select the keypad whose status the 4286 will monitor to control the 4500
thermostat and/or trigger speaker messages, and set its device address
(01 to 31) in this field. The selected keypad should be assigned to the
partition where the 4500 thermostat and/or speaker are to be located.
Do not select 04, which is the address of the 4286 VIP Module.
In a system that uses non-addressable keypads:
Set the monitored address to 31 for this field.
In a system that contains no thermostats or speakers:
If there are no 4500 thermostats AND no speaker connected to the 4286,
set this field to 00 [default].
In a system that contains a 4500 Thermostat but no speaker:
Select the keypad whose status the 4286 will monitor to control the 4500
thermostat and set its device address (01 to 31) in this field. The selected
keypad should be assigned to the partition where the 4500 thermostat is
to be located. With no speaker connected, the speaker option must still be
disabled. After exiting the 4286 programming mode, use the # 97 speaker
control menu of the 4286 and choose the “MUTE” menu selection. Refer
to “Programming Speaker Output Mode” on page 3-9 for more detail.
Field 01: Phone Panic Address
The 4286 will trigger a panic alarm by sending a panic key sequence to the
control panel when a phone panic key sequence is entered on a Touch tone
phone keypad. Refer to the “Basic Operating Guide” in this manual for de-
tails.
To disable the phone panic feature enter 00 [default] Otherwise:
In a system that uses addressable keypads:
1. Select an unused device address (01-31) to be used to send phone
panics to the control panel. Assign this address to a keypad through
the control panel’s #93 device programming mode (although a physi-
cal keypad will not actually be connected). Do not select 04, which is
the address of the 4286 VIP Module.

4286 VIP Module Installation and Setup Guide
3-4
2. Enter the same address in this field
In a system that uses non-addressable keypads:
Set this field to 31 to enable phone panics.
Field 02: Control Panel Type
1 = Vista-10, Vista-10SE, Via-30P, Via-30PSE, and 4140XMP (with voice up-
grade EPROM)
2 = Vista-20, Vista-20HW, Vista-20SE, and Vista-20HWSE
4 = Vista-40, Vista-50P, Vista-100, Vista-120, and Vista-128FB
Field numbers 03 to 15 refer to 4500 Thermostat settings and shall be pro-
grammed using the thermostat’s Installation Instructions manual. Should you
make an entry error, the defaults are listed below for quick reference.
Field •Description Default Entry •Default Description
03 Unit of temperature •0 Temperature in degrees F
04 Thermostat #1 enable •00 Thermostat #1 disabled
05 Thermostat #1 swing •1,4 0.0 deg F, -1.0 deg F
06 Announce thermostat #1 temp •0 Do not announce
07 Thermostat #1 voice descriptor #1 •000 No announcement
08 Thermostat #1 voice descriptor #2 •000 No announcement
09 Thermostat #1 voice descriptor #3 •000 No announcement
10 Thermostat #2 enable •00 Thermostat #2 disabled
11 Thermostat #2 swing •1,4 0.0 deg F, -1.0 deg F
12 Announce thermostat #2 temp •0 Do not announce
13 Thermostat #2 voice descriptor #1 •000 No announcement
14 Thermostat #2 voice descriptor #2 •000 No announcement
15 Thermostat #2 voice descriptor #3 •000 No announcement
Programming Zone Descriptors
This Section Applies to Systems Using Alpha or Fixed-Word Keypads..
Zone descriptors MUST be programmed into the control panel, even if the
system uses only fixed-word keypads. If this is not done, the 4286 VIP Mod-
ule will annunciate zone numbers only, with no descriptors. In an existing

Section 3. Programming
3-5
installation where descriptors have already been programmed, check to be
sure that those descriptors can be annunciated by the 4286. Refer to table
3-1. Re-program zone descriptors if necessary.
Some controls offer a quick method for programming zone descriptor words.
This method simply requires that you press # followed by the index number
that has been assigned to each descriptor.
Since the index number that has been assigned to each word may vary from
one control to another, Table 3-1 lists only the words that shall be selected as
zone descriptors when using the 4286 VIP Module. The index numbers for
the words that you have selected should be obtained from the installation in-
structions for the control being used. The control's instructions will list all
words (with their index numbers) available as alpha zone descriptors, among
which will be those listed in Table 3-2.
Systems with Alpha Keypads
When using the 4286 VIP Module: Select zone descriptors for Alpha key-
pad displays from those words listed in Table 3-1 on page 3-6.
The words listed in Table 3-1 are those that are available in the 4286 VIP
Module's own vocabulary and match many of the control panel's alpha words.
By selecting these words for zone descriptions wherever possible, the words
displayed on an Alpha keypad will match those annunciated by the 4286 VIP
Module. If the words programmed into the system for zone descriptors are
not in the 4286 VIP Module's vocabulary (Table 3-1), the 4286 will annunciate
the zone numbers only.
Plurals of words (adding an “s”) may be added to words in some controls when
programming descriptors, but these cannot be annunciated by the 4286 VIP
Module as zone descriptors.
Systems Using Only Fixed-Word Keypads
Normally, systems with only fixed-word keypads do not require programming
of zone descriptors. However, when a 4286 VIP Module is used, descriptors
must be programmed, either via downloading or, alternatively, by connecting
an Alpha keypad temporarily. If this is not done, the 4286 VIP Module will
be unable to annunciate a description of the zone(s) in alarm, trouble, etc.
(the 4286 VIP Module will annunciate zone numbers only).

4286 VIP Module Installation and Setup Guide
3-6
Programming Note
Be sure that all programming changes made to the control are uploaded via
ADEMCO’s V–LINK®or Compass®downloading software.
The vocabulary list that follows in Table 3-1 is not to be used for relay voice
descriptors. Refer to the vocabulary listed in Table 3-2 when programming relay
voice descriptors.
4286 ZONE DESCRIPTOR VOCABULARY LIST
Table 3-1
AIR
ALARM
APARTMENT
APPLIANCE
AREA
ATTIC
BABY
BACK
BAR
BASEMENT
BATHROOM
BED
BEDROOM
BLOWER
BOILER
BRIGHT
BUILDING
CALL
CENTRAL
CLOSED
COMPUTER
DEN
DETECTOR
DINING
DOOR
DOWN
DOWNSTAIRS
DRIVEWAY
DUCT
EAST
EQUIPMENT
EXIT
FACTORY
FATHER'S
FENCE
FIRE
FLOOR
FOYER
FRONT
GARAGE
GAS
GLASS
HALL
HEAT
INSIDE
KITCHEN
LAUNDRY
LEFT
LIBRARY
LIGHT
LIVING
LOADING
LOWER
MACHINE
MASTER
MEDICAL
MOTHER'S
MOTION
NORTH
OFFICE
OPEN
OUTSIDE
PANIC
PATIO
PHONE
POWER
REAR
RIGHT
ROOM
'S
+
SERVICE
SHED
SHOP
SIDE
SMOKE
SON'S
SOUTH
STATION
STORAGE
TEMPERATURE
TOOL
UP
UPPER
UPSTAIRS
UTILITY
WEST
WINDOW
WING
ZONE
0
1
1st
2
2nd
3
3rd
4
4th
5
5th
6
6th
7
7th
8
8th
9
9th
+
'S counts as one descriptor.

Section 3. Programming
3-7
Programming Relay Voice Descriptors
With some controls, certain lights/appliances can be turned on and off via the
telephone using the Relay Command Mode. Synthesized voice feedback to
verify status is possible with the 4286 VIP Module and with controls sup-
porting this Module.
Table 3-2 lists the words available in the Relay Voice Descriptors Vocabulary
for the 4286. Refer to the control's programming section for the appropriate
procedure for programming Relay Voice Descriptors.

4286 VIP Module Installation and Setup Guide
3-8
RELAY VOICE DESCRIPTORS VOCABULARY & CUSTOM WORD SUBSTITUTES
(4286 VIP Module only)
Table 3-2
The Word Index numbers shown below are used only when programming Relay Voice Descriptors in
controls featuring Relay Activation with synthesized voice feedback, and for custom word substitutes.
See the Control's Installation Instructions for programming procedure.
WORD
INDEX WORD WORD INDEX WORD WORD INDEX WORD WORD INDEX WORD
116 AIR
255 ALARM
067 AND*
117 APARTMENT
161 APPLIANCE
118 AREA
119 ATTIC
120 BABY
121 BACK
122 BAR
021 BASEMENT
051 BATHROOM
053 BATTERY*
092 BED
015 BEDROOM
123 BLOWER
124 BOILER
162 BRIGHT*
125 BUILDING
039 BURGLARY*
009 CALL
089 CENTRAL
054 CHIME*
126 CLOSED
127 COMPUTER
208 DAUGHTER'S*
052 DEN
128 DETECTOR
060 DEVICE*
163 DIM*
031 DINING
016 DOOR
008 DOWN
184 DOWNSTAIRS
130 DRIVEWAY
131 DUCT
132 EAST
133 EQUIPMENT
004 EXIT
134 FACTORY
211 FATHER'S
135 FENCE
040 FIRE
029 FLOOR
137 FOYER
087 FRONT
023 GARAGE
138 GAS
139 GLASS
050 HALL
010 HEAT
209 INSIDE
022 KITCHEN
140 LAUNDRY
027 LEFT
141 LIBRARY
019 LIGHT
030 LIVING
142 LOADING
094 LOWER
143 MACHINE
144 MASTER
014 MEDICAL
212 MOTHER'S
145 MOTION
165 NO*
146 NORTH
012 NOT*
011 OFF*
147 OFFICE
058 ON*
148 OPEN
210 OUTSIDE
013 PANIC
090 PARTITION*
149 PATIO
061 PHONE
063 POWER
166 PUMP*
088 REAR
028 RIGHT
018 ROOM
007 'S †
150 SERVICE
151 SHED
152 SHOP
153 SIDE
024 SMOKE
223 SON'S
155 SOUTH
006 STAIRS*
156 STATION
157 STORAGE
154 SUN*
062 SYSTEM*
158 TEMPERATURE
213 TOOL
025 UP
187 UPPER
183 UPSTAIRS
185 UTILITY
215 WEST
017 WINDOW
216 WING
002 ZONE
069 0
070 1
136 1st
071 2
056 2nd
072 3
159 3rd
073 4
217 4th
074 5
218 5th
075 6
219 6th
076 7
220 7th
077 8
221 8th
078 9
222 9th
* These words not contained in the Alpha Vocabulary in Table 3-1.
†'S counts as one descriptor.