
Honeywell SC105 Mini-Seismic Vibration Detector
Installation Guide
1. General Information
SC105 Mini-Seismic Vibration Detector is a seismic or structural vibration detector designed to detect selected vibrations from
burglary or intrusion attempts on mini-ATMs, Containers, Filing Cabinets and so on. The detector consists of a sensor to
convert mechanical vibrations to electrical signals, a signal conditioning block, signal analysis and alarm criteria blocks, output
alarm circuits, tamper protection, and a switching block for selecting detector settings, all in a miniature metal housing.
This Installation Guide provides general information about the mounting and configuring of SC105 Mini-Seismic Vibration
Detector. For more details, such as planning detector locations, please refer to “SC105 Mini-Seismic Vibration Detector
Planning and Installation Guide”.
2. Applications
SC105 Mini-Seismic Vibration Detector is designed to detect any known attack tool on:
Mini-ATMs
Filing Cabinets
Gates
Containers
Chests
Vending machines
Ticket machines
2.1 Application Settings
Sensitivity Settings Material Detection
Radius Applications Noise Level
Steel 3.0 m
Ghigh Concrete 2.0 m
Mini-ATMs (grade 3,4) and Containers Insignificant noise level
Steel 1.5 m
Gnormal Concrete 1.0 m
Mini-ATMs (grade 1,2) and Chests Moderate noise level
Glow Steel 1.0 m Filing Cabinets, Gates Considerable noise level
Gnoisy Sheet Steel <3.0 m Vending machines, Ticket machines Heavy noise level
Notes:
1. Sensitivity settings (Ghigh, Gnormal, Glow, Gnoisy) are defined in “4.2.1 DIP Switch Settings”.
2. The parameters in the table above are only for reference, and they may vary according to the quality of the material.
3. The detection range will be reduced if cracks and joints exist in the material.
3. Mounting the Detector
SC105 Mini-Seismic Vibration Detector can be mounted on any solid surface, of which the most common surfaces are: Steel,
Stainless Steel, Hardened Steel and Concrete.
3.1 Opening the Detector
Before mounting the detector, separate the detector cover from the detector base first (by loosing the top screw, see Figure 1).
Figure 1 Open the detector
Detector Cover Detector Base
Figure 2 Drill Plan
Note Plea se remove the drill
:
plan after mounting holes
have been drille d
3.2 Mounting on Steel
When mounting the detector on a flat and smooth steel surface, both Drill Plan (see Figure 2) and Detector Base can be used
to mark the mounting holes.
1. Remove and clean paint from the mounting area.
2. Attach the detector base or drill plan on the mounting area, then mark the outline and center punch detector mounting
holes A, B and Test Transmitter SC113 mounting hole C.
A
B
Notes:
Detector base cannot be used to mark Test
Transmitter SC113 mounting hole C.
Skip marking hole C if Test Transmitter
SC113 is not used.
C
A
B
3. Drill detector mounting holes A, B (Ø 3.3 mm and
minimum 8 mm deep), and then thread the two holes
with a M4 Tap (6 mm at least).
4. Drill Test Transmitter SC113 mounting hole C (Ø 3.3
mm and minimum 8 mm deep), and then thread the
hole with a M4 Tap (6 mm at least).
5. Remove dill plan and all of the burrs.
Notes:
Cool the tools with oil while drilling and threading.
Skip step 4 if Test Transmitter SC113 is not used.
6. Attach Test Transmitter SC113 on the mounting area
(at C) and then use the M4×8 mm screw to fix it.
Note: Skip this step if Test Transmitter SC113 is not used.
C
7. Attach the detector base on the steel surface and then
use the two M4×8 mm screws provided to fix it.
8. Wire and configure the detector (see “4. Wirings and
Settings”), and then use the top screw to fix the detector
cover properly.
3.3 Mounting on Stainless Steel or Hardened Steel
When mounting on stainless steel or hardened steel, Mounting Plate SC110 (UPSIDE DOWN, see Figure 4) must be used
and should be welded on the mounting surface first.
Figure 3 Mounting Plate SC110
UPSIDE
F
G
C
D
E
A
B
H
J
I
This orientation is used for mounting
on concrete.
A, B– Detector SC105 mounting holes
C, D, – Test Transmitter SC113 locating holes
E– Mounting Plate SC110 Mounting hole
F, G– Welding Slots
H,I,J – Countersink screw hole (compatible with
other mounting plates)
Figure 4 Mounting Plate SC110
UPSIDE DOWN
FG
C
D
E
A
B
H
J
I
This orientation is used for mounting on
stainless steel or hardened steel.
24-hour surveillance of mini-ATMs, Filing Cabinets and so on
Flat frequency response sensor for genuine signal analysis
DIP switch sensitivity settings
Noise sensitivity settings using build-in diagnostic tool
Integrated EOL resistors
High detection capability
Low current consumption
Standard drill sheet protection
Miniature metal housing – easy to fit in restricted spaces
1. Remove paint from the mounting area
(especially welding area).
2. Attach
Mounting Plate SC110 on the mounting
area, and then mark the outline.
3. Fix Mounting Plate SC110 into the outline marked and ensure it
cannot move, and then along the INSIDE of the welding slots
weld Mounting Plate SC110 on the mounting surface.
Note: The welding must be done along the INSIDE of the welding
slots, otherwise Mounting Plate SC110 can be deformed.
4. Tap off slag and remove weld spatter and make sure the whole mounting surface is still flat.
5. Attach Test Transmitter SC113 on Mounting Plate SC110 (at C) and then use the M4×8 mm screw to fix it.
Note: Skip this step if Test Transmitter SC113 is not used.
C
6. Attach the detector base on Mounting Plate
SC110 and then use the two M4×8 mm screws
provided to fix it.
7. Wire and configure the detector (see “4. Wirings and
Settings”), and then use the top screw to fix the detector cover
properly.
3.4 Mounting on Concrete
When mounting on Concrete, Mounting Plate SC110 (UPSIDE, see Figure3) must be used.
Note: Mounting directly on a bare or plastered concrete surface may result in low detection sensitivity and cause damage to
the detector.
1. Attach
Mounting Plate SC110 on the mounting area and
then mark the outline and center hole E.
2. Drill the center hole E of Ø 10 mm and minimum 65 mm
deep, and then remove all drill residuals and plaster.
E
3. Insert M6 anchor into hole E and make sure the end
of the anchor can reach but not protrude the concrete
surface.
Note: Use a longer M6 anchor or a distance sleeve
between Mounting Plate SC110 and the anchor if the M6
anchor cannot reach the solid concrete.
4. Attach
Mounting Plate SC110 into the outline marked,
and then through the center hole insert M6×50 mm
screw into M6 anchor in the wall.
5. Tighten M6×50 mm screw but do not fix Mounting
Plate SC110 on the concrete surface, and make sure
Mounting Plate SC110 does not expand either.
Note: Mounting Plate SC110 can be rotated here.
Note: Skip step 6 to step 11 if Test Transmitter SC113 is not used.
6. Rotate Mounting Plate SC110 clockwise 180˚and mark
hole C.
7. Rotate
Mounting Plate SC110 anticlockwise until the
marked hole C can be seen through hole D.
Note: Tighten the center screw slightly to stabilize Mounting
Plate SC110 at this step.
8. Through hole D drill a hole of Ø 5.5 mm and minimum 25
mm deep and then remove all residuals.
180
°
Clockwise
CD
D
D
C
C
Anticlockwise
9. Release and turn Mounting Plate SC110 to the original
orientation (see the figure below).
10. Insert M4 anchor into the drilled hole and make sure
the end of the anchor cannot protrude the concrete
surface.
11. Attach Test Transmitter SC113 on M4 anchor, and
then use M4×14 mm screw to fix it permanently.
12. Tighten M6×50 mm screw (and knock on the screw head with a hammer when needed) until the mounting plate is
fixed on the concrete surface and cannot be rotated.
13. Attach the detector base on Mounting Plate SC110 and
then use the two M4×8 mm screws provided to fix it.
14. Wire and configure the detector (see “4. Wirings and
Settings”), and then use the top screw to fix the
detector cover properly.
Detector mounting hole ATest Transmitter SC113
mounting hole C
Note: The top screw is only
used to fix the cover, so do
not tighten it too much
when mounting the detector
Note: The drill plan shall be
removed after all of the mounting
holes have been drilled.
Detector mounting hole B