Range Guard Remote Manual Release Combination 120110
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Wholesale PricingThe Range Guard Combination Remote Manual Release (P/N 120110, full part number 60-120110-001) is the manual activation pull station for Range Guard and Industry Guard kitchen fire suppression systems. It is installed at a point of egress, allowing kitchen staff to manually trigger a full system discharge from a safe distance without having to reach the control head directly.
The "combination" in the name refers to this station's dual actuation capability: it functions as both a pull-to-trip and a release-to-trip device, meaning it is compatible with both the UCH (Universal Control Head) and the older A-plus control head systems. This makes it the standard pull station for current Range Guard installations. The unit includes stainless steel cable pre-connected within a housing assembly, integrating the pull ring mechanism and cable routing into a single compact unit that mounts at the egress point and connects back to the control head through the system's detection cable run.
When staff pull the ring or trip the release on this station, the cable relaxes tension at the control head, actuating the system the same way an automatic fusible link separation would. This gives kitchen personnel a reliable manual override that works even if a fire is spotted before heat at the fusible link location would trigger an automatic discharge.
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Badger Fire Protection (Kidde-Fenwal) |
| Part Number | 120110 (60-120110-001) |
| Component Type | Combination Remote Manual Release (Pull-to-Trip and Release-to-Trip) |
| Cable | Stainless Steel (Included) |
| System Compatibility | Range Guard (UCH and A-plus Control Heads) and Industry Guard |
| Mounting Location | Point of Egress, Height per Authority Having Jurisdiction |
Range Guard systems are pre-engineered systems under NFPA 17A and NFPA 96. Pull station installation must be performed by a certified Range Guard distributor.
- Egress Location: NFPA 17A and NFPA 96 require a remote manual pull station at a point of egress so that staff activating the system can exit the kitchen immediately after pulling the station. Mount at a height set by the Authority Having Jurisdiction.
- Monthly Visual Inspection: Confirm the pull ring is intact, the housing is unobstructed, and any tamper seal or pull tab is in place as part of the monthly visual inspection.
- Semiannual Professional Service: A qualified technician tests the pull station by manually actuating the system per the manufacturer's procedure and verifies correct cable tension throughout the run.
- Post-Discharge Inspection: After any system actuation, the pull station and full detection cable network must be inspected, reset, and recertified before the system returns to service.
What does "combination" mean in the product name?
This pull station supports both pull-to-trip and release-to-trip actuation, making it compatible with both the current UCH (Universal Control Head) and the older A-plus control head. This combination design eliminates the need to stock two separate pull stations for the two control head types.
When should staff use the manual pull station instead of letting the system actuate automatically?
Staff should pull the station any time they observe a fire in the kitchen and can safely reach the station without putting themselves at risk. The manual pull station provides immediate discharge without waiting for heat to reach a fusible link. During an evacuation, activating the pull station on the way out is standard practice.
Can I install this myself?
No. Installation and cable tension setup must be performed by a certified Range Guard distributor. Incorrect cable tension can prevent the station from properly releasing the control head on activation, or can cause false actuations.
