Recessed discreet occupancy detector. Suitable for installation into ceilings up to 40mm thick.

Save energy, ensures areas are safely lit and automates processes. As courtesy lighting this occupancy unit can be used to illuminate cupboards, wardrobes and wherever you would like the lighting automated.

In commercial properties localised switching in bathrooms and toilets can be automated saving energy, reducing risk of electrocution and avoiding the emergency call button being used instead of the light pull.

Technical details: Light levels can be adjusted to ensure operations at night time only or overridden for use during daylight conditions.1200w resistive load (mains incandescent) 300w max load for LED lamps. Construction ABS casing with cable entry and fixing to suit existing pull-cord locations including BESA boxes.

6 metres detection radius at 2.4m ceiling height (giving coverage of 3m diameter) 360º detection zone Standards BS EN 60730-2-7 IP Rating IP20 (because the product has not been tested) we however do believe that this could safely be used under a canopy or in a soffit.

Colour White Installation notes Adjusting the Lux control The Lux control has a built-in sensor that detects daylight and darkness. Turning the control towards the [ sun ] symbol will result in the unit switching in all light levels.

Turning the control towards the [moon] symbol will result in the unit switching only in reduced light. Set the unit to switch at the desired light level using this control.

Adjusting the duration time:

The duration time is the length of time for which the load remains energised after the sensor has been triggered. This time can be adjusted from 10 seconds to 8 minutes. Turning the control from the [ + ] symbol to the [ - ] symbol will reduce the duration time.

Note: Once the sensor has been triggered, any subsequent detection will start the time period again from the beginning.

PIR occupancy detector flush recessed.

Lamp Type
Part L Compliant Luminaire	No
Max Wattage	2000w
Width	76mm
Height	76mm
Cut-Out Diameter	62mm
Construction	Plastic - ABS
Wiring Details	Class 2 - Double Insulated - Requires no Earth Connection
IP Rating	IP20
PDF Document(s)	Datasheet

I am looking for a PIR to control just the extractor fan that sits above the shower, NOT linked to the lighting. However I need it to switch the fan on only when stood within the shower, not when entering the bathroom in general - thinking of situating it above the shower. Obviously this also needs to work in daylight (without lights on) on when the lights are switched on when dark.
There are fans on the market that have a PIR sensor built in. However if this PIR is positioned above the shower, (and the shower has glass doors and the doors are quite high) this product will work only when the door/s are opened and not just when someone enters the bathroom. The lux level can be overruled so it works night or day.

I have seen other enquires about this light and I can you confirm again if I can remove my pull cord and use this in conjunction is it OK? So the bulb it self what wattage is it and if needed can I use up to four in the bathroom or is that not advisable?
Yes, again to confirm this would operate your lights and if needed your extractor fan too. You`ll need to set the timer to suit your needs so the lights don`t go out if you`re in the bath and not moving! This is a motion detector and not a light - it senses movement and will turn on your lights, so to answer the third part of your question one in a bathroom is sufficient.

With a long corridor can 2 or 3 of these units be wired in parallel.
No this unit is to basic to operate the type of sensor switching you require unless you are prepared to make a system using a collection of relays. We will be listing a product that has the functionality you require very soon - watch this space!

I`m trying to lowlight a long hallway using low voltage external decking 8x12v LED lights, similar to what can be bought in Wickes or similar stores. These run off the mains socket via a small plug in transformer these will be fitted to my skirting-board and plugged into a main socket. I want a sensor that will trigger that mains transformer somehow when someone enters the hallway and goes off at a pre-set time, 15secs or longer, or just can be switched to infinite. I will not be using any of the lighting circuit.
This will not work as the PIR sensor switches the mains feed in a lighting circuit (it also uses this to power it`s own circuitry). Your only way you could do this as described is to find a 12v PIR sensor. Why not use a LED kit with an in-line power supply? Cut off the plug, and wire the primary (mains) into the switched side of the PIR, buy a switched fused spur and run flex from the fused spur to the PIR sensor? It will be a neat and tidy solution. Search for 'PIR in-line' on our site to see a suitable product.

I require 2 way recessed PIR sensors to switch lights on/off as occupants pass through a building. Do you have such a product available?
Sorry we are unable to offer 2 way PIR motion detectors at this time.

Is there a PIR device that not only activates the lights when walking in a room but can sense when no one is in the room and shut the lights down. Is this something that this or a similar product you sell can do?
This PIR device switches a circuit for an adjustable length of time. Movent during that time re-starts the timer. If there is no movement the device switches off. You will require care on placement to ensure a reliable switching solution. Remember microwave sensors are more sensitive for places in which your client may be sitting still i.e. in front of the TV!

I`m fitting 2 low voltage down lights in my house and was wondering if this PIR is suitable to switch them?
Yes is the short answer. You`ll have no issues using this PIR with and mains or low voltage load. The PIR needs to switch the mains supply to the transformer - it cannot switch the secondary (low voltage) supply.

Do you know if this PIR detector can be used with security alarm systems (is it compliant / nacos approved).
No this product is not suitable you should consult with a security systems for a solution.

I am looking at using one of these in my bathroom for the main spot-lights and also a set of your Colour Changing LED`s, on a seperate switch. Is it possible to make the PIR switchable i.e On/Off or to isolate it when using the Colour Changing LED`s?
The PIR can be installed onto the switched live side of a circuit so that you can manually switch it off. If you want to be able to override the PIR both on and off look at installing a twin and off grid switch which will allow the option of lights on, lights on by PIR or lights off.

I see a maximum load for the sensor but no minimum load, is there none? I know that most dimmer switches have minimum loads to operate.
This detector does not have a minimum loading and could be used to switch as little as a 5W LED load.

Can this be used outside? Am looking to connect this is a recessed LED ceiling light and fix them both to the underside of my PVC porch for when people ring the doorbell
While not specifcally designed for outdoor use many of our customers have used this PIR in the same situation and have not had any issues. We`d tend to suggest using a little silicon to provide a seal btween PIR and uPVC soffit.

Would any of your PIR sensors be able to control 1-5 watts of LED lamps
Yes the PIR sensor could be used to switch the primary (mains incoming) side of a LED power supply. Or used to switch the supply to LEDs that operate on mains voltage (240V). You cannot use this PIR on low voltage (AC or DC) circuits it needs a 240v supply to work.