Andersen E-Series/Eagle VeriLock Integrated Sensors - User Guide

User’s Guide
1
®
Andersen Corporation is proud to offer VeriLock
®
integrated security sensors, an innovative security option that
integrates wireless security sensors into its E-Series/Eagle
®
window and door products. The sensors, when
ordered, are embedded within our windows and doors and can detect when the product is open or closed and
locked or unlocked
when properly configured and maintained with a professional security system. Additionally,
all VeriLock sensors can be monitored even when you’re not at home. This is something other security sensors
are not able to do. This enables a simplified “check the windows and doors routine” at bedtime or departure.
With integrated sensors, the beauty of E-Series/Eagle products is maintained without unsightly wires, sensors or
holes. Plus, the product limited warranty is maintained. Generally, third party security systems can void the
manufacturer’s warranty with the installation of sensors and wires on windows and doors.
VeriLock integrated security sensors are licensed Honeywell 5800 wireless transmitters. They are designed to
work in conjunction with a Honeywell security system that is professionally installed and configured by a
reputable security dealer.
When properly integrated into a professionally
installed Honeywell security system, VeriLock
sensors are designed to:
To experience the full benefits of VeriLock sensors,
an experienced security system dealer is required to:
•
Detect whether your E-Series/Eagle window or

door is open or closed
•
Detect whether your E-Series/Eagle window or

door is locked or unlocked
•
Communicate changes in Open/Close and Lock/

Unlock wirelessly in a format recognized by
•
Honeywell security systems
•
Monitor sensor battery level and communicate low

battery state in a format recognized by

Honeywell security systems
•
Provide open air wireless coverage of over 500
feet
•
Specify a Honeywell security system that

accommodates two wireless zones for each

E-Series/Eagle window and door in the dwelling
•
Program each sensor into the security system as

Loop 1 for Open/Close and Loop 2 for Lock/Unlock
•
Program the zone descriptors to differentiate

between open/close and lock/unlock
•
Adjust the system for wireless range deficiencies

due to size or layout of home through the use of

wireless repeaters and/or additional wireless
receivers
•
Reference Appendix A for more programming details
User’s Guide
for E-Series/Eagle
®
VeriLock
®
Integrated Sensors
(Includes sensor model numbers: 10221, 10222, 10223, 10224, 10225, 10226, 13721, 13722, 13723, 13724, and 13725)

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
“Honeywell” is a registered trademark of Honeywell International, Inc.
“Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are trademarks of Andersen Corporation. ©2014 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved.
Printed and effective as of August 2014.
Limited Publication Release 2
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
General Safety Warnings
Table of Contents
Introduction .................................................................................1
Table of Contents .............................................................................2
General Safety Warnings........................................................................2
Operating Instructions .........................................................................3
How Sensors Work ..........................................................................3
Locking Windows and Doors ..................................................................3
Keypad and Control Panel .....................................................................3
Battery Information ...........................................................................4
Battery Type ...............................................................................4
Battery Size and Quantity .....................................................................4
Battery Specifications ........................................................................4
Battery Availability ...........................................................................4
Battery Life ................................................................................4
Battery Disposal ............................................................................4
Battery Replacement Instructions ..............................................................5-9
Tools Needed for Battery Replacement ...........................................................5
Casement and Awning Windows ................................................................5
Double-Hung and Single-Hung Windows .........................................................6
Monumental Single-Hung Windows .............................................................7
Hinged Patio Doors ..........................................................................8
Gliding Patio Doors ..........................................................................9
Finishing and General Care ..................................................................9-11
Finishing ..................................................................................9
Cleaning Hardware and Sensors ...............................................................11
Troubleshooting .............................................................................12
Frequently Asked Questions ..................................................................12
Glossary ...................................................................................13
Regulatory Statements ........................................................................14
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Part 15 Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Limitations ..................................................................................14
Do not leave openings unattended when small
children are present. Falling from an opening may
result in serious injury or death.
Ne pas laissez les ouvertures sans surveillance en
présence de jeunes enfants. Tomber d’une ouverture
peut causer des blessures graves, voire la mort.
AV
ER
TISSEMENT
Follow manufacturer’s instructions for hand or power
tools. Always wear safety glasses. Failure to do so
may result in injury and/or product damage.
Respecter les directives du fabricant concernant les outils
manuels ou électriques. Toujours porter des lunettes de
sécurité. Tout manquement à suivre ces directives peut
causer des blessures ou des dommages au produit.
AV
ER
TISSEMENT 3
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14



Casement and A
wning Windows
Locked
Unlocked
Lever Up
Lever Down
Lock Lever
Lock Lever
Side Jamb
Side Jamb
W
ASH
W
ASH
Double-Hung, Single-Hung

and Monumental Single-Hung Windows
Locked
Unlocked
Lock Lever
Hinged Patio Doors
Locked
Unlocked
Thumb T
urn
Latch
Gliding Patio Doors
Locked
Unlocked
Thumb T
urn
Latch
Operating Instructions
How Sensors Work
Locking Windows and Doors
Keypad and Control Panel
Sensors are integrated within the locking mechanisms.
When properly configured and maintained with a
professionally installed Honeywell
®
security system, a
sensor within the lock signals when the window is in
the closed position. When the locking mechanism is
engaged, a second signal is sent to the control panel
indicating that the window or door is locked.
Casement and Awning Windows
– To lock the
window, first close the window sash. Then push the
sash lock lever(s) on the side jamb(s) from the upper
position to the lower position.
Double-Hung, Single-Hung and Monumental Single
-
Hung Windows
– To lock the window, first make sure
that both window sash are in the closed position.
Then rotate each lock lever toward its respective side
jamb (left sash lock illustrated above right).
Hinged Doors
– To lock the door, first move the door
panel to the closed position and allow the multi-point
locking mechanism to engage at top, center and
bottom. Then turn the thumb turn latch to the
horizontal position.
Sliding Doors
– To lock the door, first slide the door
panel to the closed position. Then turn the thumb turn
latch to the horizontal position.
For limited warranty information and details regarding
operation and limitations of your Honeywell security
system, please refer to the User’s Guide included with
your compatible security system. Contact your
security system dealer for troubleshooting and
concerns regarding the keypad and control panel. 4
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
Lithium Coin Cell Batteries
Battery Information
Battery Type:
Battery Specifications:
Battery Availability:
Battery Life:
Battery Disposal:
Battery Size and Quantity:
Lithium Coin Cell Battery
For Casement Window: CR-1632 (2 per window)
For Double-Hung Window: CR-2032 (1 per window)
For Single-Hung Window: CR-2032 (1 per window)
For Monumental Single-Hung Window: CR-2032
(1 per window)
For Hinged Patio Door: CR-1632 (2 per door)
For Gliding Patio Door: CR-1632 (2 per door)
Size: CR1632
Classification: Lithium Coin Cell
Chemical System: Lithium/Manganese Dioxide
(Li/MnO
2
)
Nominal Voltage: 3.0 Volts
Typical Capacity: 130 mAh (to 2.0 volts)
Size: CR2032
Classification: Lithium Coin Cell
Chemical System: Lithium/Manganese Dioxide
(Li/MnO
2
)
Nominal Voltage: 3.0 Volts
Typical Capacity: 240 mAh (to 2.0 volts)
3.0 Volt lithium batteries are readily available at most
department, hardware or drug stores in a variety of
brands.
Most 3.0 Volt lithium batteries will provide years of
operation. Actual battery life is dependent upon the
environment in which the sensor is used and the
number of signals the sensor has had to send. Other
factors such as humidity, temperature extremes or
large fluctuations, may all lead to reduction of battery
life. Batteries are not included in the coverage
provided by the limited warranty for VeriLock™
integrated security sensors.
Lithium/Manganese Dioxide batteries are United
States Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(RCRA) non-hazardous waste. However, it’s always a
best practice to dispose of your batteries at your local
Home Chemical Collection Center.
California Only: Perchlorate Material – special handling
may apply. See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/
perchlorate.
Batteries carry the risk of fire, explosion and burns.
Do not recharge, disassemble, heat above 212
degrees F (100 degrees C) or incinerate. Dispose
of used batteries promptly and properly. Keep away
from children.
Les piles représentent un risque d’incendie, d’explosion
et de brûlures. Ne pas recharger, démonter, chauffer à
une température excédant 100 degrés C (212 degrés F)
ou incinérer. Éliminer les piles rapidement et de
manière appropriée. Garder à l’écart des enfants.
AV
ER
TISSEMENT 5
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
Casement and A
wning Windows
Side
Jamb
Lock
Lever
Batter
y
Tray
Lock
Bezel
Arrow Up
Arrow
Lock
Lever
Batter
y
Tray T
ab
Batter
y T
ray
Interior View
L.E.D Light
Location
Battery Replacement Instructions
Tools Needed for Battery Replacement:
Casement and Awning Windows
When a low battery is detected in a wireless sensor, a low
battery message will display on your keypad when properly
configured with your security system. This message is sent
30 days prior to the battery being depleted.
The tools needed are dependent upon the product in
which the batteries are being replaced.
• Safety glasses • Flashlight
• Small needle nose pliers • Phillips screwdriver
• Small flat head screwdriver
1.
Move the window lock lever(s) from the lower locked

position to the center position. The sash can be

opened or closed.
2.
Remove the lock bezel using a small flat head

screwdriver, taking care not to scratch the wood or

lock bezel (left-hand lock for awning windows - from

the interior). Removal of the lock lever is not necessary.
3.
Below the lock lever in the lock bezel opening, locate

the battery tray tab. Due to the recessed location of

this tab, the use of a flashlight may be necessary to

illuminate the work area.
4.
Using a small needle nose pliers, carefully pull on the

tab to remove the battery tray.
5.
Remove the discharged batteries (see battery disposal

information on page 4).
6.
Replace the batteries with (2) two fresh CR-1632

lithium coin cell batteries. Take care to properly


position the “+” terminals of both batteries to

correspond with the “+” marking on the battery

tray for proper battery polarity.
7.
Again using a small needle nose pliers, insert the

battery tray making sure the arrow on the face of

the battery tray is facing upward. Continue to fully

push the battery tray in. The battery tray will


encounter several points of light resistance as the

batteries contact the sensor.
8.
Verify the proper battery polarity by observing the

L.E.D. light illumination during the battery


insertion. If the L.E.D. does not illuminate, check

to make sure Steps 6 and 7 were followed


correctly and insert the battery tray in sensor.
9.
Replace the lock bezel.
10. Close and lock the window unit.
11. Verify that the sensor is communicating with the

security control panel by unlocking the window


and checking the keypad for the window unlock


message and then opening the window and

checking the keypad for the window open

message.
When replacing the battery, do not touch any of the
circuitry on the sensor. Static from your body could
damage the sensor.
Ne pas toucher aux circuits du capteur en changeant les
piles. L’électricité statique du corps peut endommager le
capteur.
MISE EN GARDE
Batteries are small parts and, if swallowed, could pose a
choking hazard to young children.
Les piles sont des petites pièces qui, si elles sont avalées,
pourraient être un risque d’étouffement pour les jeunes enfants.
AV
ER
TISSEMENT 6
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
Double-Hung and Single-Hung Windows
Batter
y
Tray
Lower
Sash
Right
Sash
Lock
Batter
y T
ray
Sash
Lock
Cover
W
ASH
Wash Position
Exterior Side Up
Lock
Lever
Interior View
with Sash
Tilted Inward
To
Wash
Battery Replacement Instructions - continued
Double-Hung and Single-Hung Windows
1.
Unlock the lower sash by rotating the lock levers
partially toward the center (to the “unlock” position on
each sash lock cover).
2.
Lift the sash about 3 inches.
3.
Push both lock levers fully toward the center (to the
“wash” position marked on each sash lock cover).
4.
Once the sash is released, tilt it 90 degrees toward
you. Rest the sash on a chair or other object.
5.
Locate the battery compartment on the exterior of the
right sash lock.
6.
Using a small flat head screwdriver, carefully pry the
battery tray from the sensor.
7.
Remove the discharged battery (see battery disposal
information on page 4).
8.
Replace the battery with a fresh CR-2032 lithium coin
cell battery into the tray, with the positive (+) terminal
on top, as indicated by the “+” marking on the battery
tray for proper battery polarity.
9.
Insert the battery tray into sensor with the “+”
marking toward the top of the sash lock. Push in the
battery tray so that it is flush with the sash lock cover.
10.

Return the sash to the opening. Tilt the lower sash
upward into the window frame until it engages with
the jamb liner.
11.

Lower the sash to the closed position and lock the
unit.
12.

Verify that the sensor is communicating with the
security control panel by unlocking the window
and checking the keypad for the window unlock
message and then opening the window and checking
the keypad for the open message.
Before you begin battery replacement, place a
freestanding object, such as a chair, under the window to
support the lower sash while tilted. 7
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
Monumental Single-Hung Windows
Batter
y
Tray
Lower
Sash
Phillips
Screwdriver
Lock Lever Screw
Lock Lever
Washer
Sash
Lock Cover
Batter
y
Tray
Right
Sash
Lock
Screw Cap
Sensor
Interior View
L.E.D Light
Location
Battery Replacement Instructions - continued
Monumental Single-Hung Windows
1.
Close the unit (upper and lower sash) and lock the left
sash lock.
2.
Remove the plastic/metal screw cap on the right lock
lever using a small flat head screwdriver. Take care
not to scratch the finish of the plastic/metal screw
cap.
3.
Using a Phillips screwdriver, loosen and remove the
right lock lever screw.
4.
Remove the right lock lever and washer and keep with
the lock lever screw for reassembly later.
5.
Remove the right sash lock cover to expose the
sensor.
6.
Carefully remove the battery tray from the sensor.
The sensor is tethered to the sash by an antenna wire.
7.
Remove the discharged battery (see battery disposal
information on page 4).
8.
Replace the battery with a fresh CR-2032 lithium coin
cell battery. Take care to properly position the “+”
terminal of the battery to correspond with the “+”
marking on the battery tray for proper polarity.
9.
Insert the battery tray half way back into the sensor.
Look for the L.E.D. light adjacent to the battery
opening to illuminate to verify proper battery polarity.
10.
If the L.E.D. light does not illuminate, remove the
battery tray and verify for proper battery polarity.
11.
Upon successful illumination of the L.E.D. light, place
the right lock lever and sash lock cover over the
sensor and fasten using the lock lever screw. Note: To
help protect the lock mechanism, hand tightening is
recommended.
12.
After attaching cover, carefully seat the battery tray
fully into the sensor so that it is flush with the back of
the sash lock cover.
13.
Prior to replacing the plastic/metal screw cap, verify
the sash lock is functioning properly by unlocking
both sash locks, opening the window, closing the
window and locking both the sash locks.
14.
Replace the plastic/metal screw cap.
15.
Verify that the sensor is communicating with
the security control panel by unlocking the
window and checking the keypad for the window
unlock message and then opening the window
and checking the keypad for the window open
message.
Significant movement of the sensor could cause damage to
the antenna solder joint, resulting in poor sensor operation.
Tout mouvement significatif du capteur peut endommager la
soudure de l’antenne et nuire au fonctionnement du capteur.
MISE EN GARDE 8
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
Hinged Patio Doors
Door
Jamb
Center
Strike
Plate
Batter
y
Tray
Batter
y
Tray
Interior View
Small
Needle Nose Pliers
Battery Replacement Instructions - continued
Hinged Patio Doors
1.
Unlock and open the door panel. Secure the door

panel in the open position (e.g. chair).
2.
Locate the battery tray at the top of the center

strike plate in the door jamb.
3.
Using a small needle nose pliers, grip the center

of the battery tray to remove. Take care to avoid

scratching the center strike plate finish.
4.
Remove the discharged batteries (see battery

disposal information on page 4).
5.
Replace the batteries with (2) two fresh CR-1632

lithium coin cell batteries. Take care to properly

position the “+” terminals of both batteries to

correspond with the “+” marking on the battery

tray for proper battery polarity.
6.
Insert the battery tray back into the sensor

through the opening in the center strike plate.

The tray may encounter light resistance during

insertion. Continue until the outside edge of the

battery tray is flush with center strike plate.
7.
Close and lock the door unit.
8.
Verify that the sensor is communicating with the

security control panel by unlocking the door and

checking the keypad for the door unlock message

and then opening the door and checking the

keypad for the door open message. 9
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
Gliding Patio Doors
Door
Jamb
Sensor
Cover
Plate
Batter
y
Tray
Interior View
Keeper
Batter
y
Tray
Small
Needle Nose Pliers
Battery Replacement Instructions - continued
Gliding Patio Doors
Finishing and General Care
Finishing
1.
Unlock and open the door panel.
2.
Locate the battery tray above the keeper on the
door jamb, or on 4-panel doors, the astragal.
3.
Using a small needle nose pliers, grip the center of
the battery tray to remove from the sensor cover
plate.
4.
Remove the discharged batteries (see battery
disposal information on page 4).
5.
Replace the batteries with (2) two fresh CR-1632
lithium coin cell batteries. Take care to properly
position the “+” terminals of both batteries to
correspond with the “+” marking on the battery
tray for proper battery polarity.
6.
Insert the battery tray back into the sensor cover
plate. The tray may encounter light resistance
during insertion. Continue until the outside edge
of the battery tray is flush with the plate.
7.
Close and lock the door unit.
8.
Verify that the sensor is communicating with the
security control panel by unlocking the door and
checking the keypad for the door unlock message
and then opening the door and checking the
keypad for the door open message.
Read and follow the care and maintenance
instructions for you E-Series/Eagle windows and
doors available online at EagleWindow.com.
Mask the hardware to make sure that no paint and
finishing products are allowed to come in contact
with the hardware during the finishing processes.
If you need to remove the lock bezel and lock lever
from casement or awning windows, insert a
protective mask over the bezel opening to protect
the sensor.
In lieu of removing double-hung hardware during
the finishing process, simply mask the sash lock
assemblies with painter’s tape to protect them and
the sensor. Also mask off the locking
mechanisms on the outside edge of the sash.
Hinged patio door center strike plates can be
easily masked with painter’s tape to protect the
center strike plate and sensor. Carefully set any
removed hardware aside.
The gliding patio door keeper and sensor cover
plate is easily masked with painter’s tape to
protect all components.
When applying casing on the strike jamb side of doors,
make sure fasteners are located above and below the strike
or keeper, so as not to damage the security components.
Lors de l’apposition du boîtier sur le montant latéral des
portes, s’assurer que les attaches sont bien placées au-
dessus de la gâche ou du garde afin d’éviter d’endommager
les composants de sécurité.
MISE EN GARDE 10
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
Masking Casement and A
wning Window Sensors
If the lock bezel and lock lever are removed prior
to finishing, fill the bezel opening with a protective
mask such as painter’
s tape,
paper towel or
foam.
Side Stop
Masking Double-Hung and Single-Hung Window
Locks and Sensors
Mask the entire sash lock assembly including
the locking mechanism on the outside edge with
painter’
s tape prior to finishing.
Interior View
Interior View
Sash
Lock
Assembly
Painter’
s
Tape
Locking
Mech
anism
Mask the gliding patio door keeper and sensor plate
on the side jamb with painter’
s tape prior to finishing.
Painter’
s
Tape
Keeper
Side
Jamb
Interior View
Sensor
Cover
Plate
Masking Hinged Patio Door Strike and Sensor
Mask the hinged patio door center strike plate and sensor
on the side jamb with painter’
s tape prior to finishing.
Painter’
s
Tape
Center
Strike Plate
Side
Jamb
Interior View
Masking Gliding Patio Door Keeper

and Sensor Cover Plate
Finishing and General Care - continued
Sanding, staining, painting, varnishing and other
finishing procedures should always be done in well-
ventilated areas. Follow all manufacturer’s instructions.
Failure to do so may result in injury or illness.
S’assurer d’effectuer les opérations de sablage, de
teinture, de peinture, de vernissage et autres procédures
de finition dans des endroits bien aérés. Respecter
toutes les directives du fabricant. Tout manquement à
cet effet peut causer des blessures ou des maladies.
AV
ER
TISSEMENT
Finish wood surfaces immediately after installation.
Unfinished wood will deteriorate, discolor, and/or may
bow and split. Do not stain or paint hardware or its
components. Product damage may occur.
Finir les surfaces de bois immédiatement après leur
installation. Le bois non fini peut rapidement se
détériorer, se décolorer, se déformer et fendre. Ne pas
teindre ou peindre la quincaillerie ou ses composants.
Cela pourrait endommager le produit.
MISE EN GARDE 11
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
L
Reassembling Casement


and A
wning Window Hardware
Lock Lever
Correct
Magnet
Location
Lock Lever
Incorrect
Magnet
Location
Interior View
RH
LH
RH
LH
Reassembling Double-Hung, Single-Hung and
Monumental Single-Hung Window Hardware
W
ASH
W
ASH
Right Sash Lock
Left Sash Lock
Sensor
is always
located in right
sash lock.
Note: The locked, unlocked and tilt markings on the
sash lock covers are handed.
Sash Lock
Cover
Unlocked position
as viewed from interior
Lock Lever
Finishing and General Care - continued
Cleaning Hardware and Sensors
When reassembling the hardware, note that casement and awning lock levers are handed and the magnets
should always be located to the bottom of the lock lever (see illustration below).
In the instance the sash locks were removed on double-hung or single-hung windows, make sure they get
installed back to the correct location. The double-hung and single-hung sash lock covers are handed (see
illustration below). The sensor is always located in the right sash lock (as viewed from interior).
Treat the components of your system as you
would any other electrical equipment. Do not
slam sensor-protected doors or windows.
Maintain the operating hardware on windows and
doors. Keep operating devices, locks, keepers,
sensors and other parts free of dirt and debris.
Use a small, soft bristled brush or soft, clean, dry
cloth for cleaning.
After cleaning, lubrication of moving hardware
parts can be done with a dry silicone spray. Do
not use heavy oil lubricants that may collect
corrosive particles.
Do not spray water or any other cleaning fluids on the
sensors or batteries. Product damage may occur.
Ne pas vaporiser de l’eau ni autres liquides de
nettoyage sur les capteurs ou les piles. Cela pourrait
endommager le produit.
MISE EN GARDE 12
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
Troubleshooting
Frequently Asked Questions
Questions
Answers
Who do I call for help?
What if the VeriLock™ sensors do not work?
What if the low battery message does not
clear after the battery has been replaced?
For questions regarding your security system or
monitoring services, contact your security system
dealer.
For questions regarding your E-Series/Eagle
®

windows and doors, contact your E-Series/Eagle
window and door dealer. For the dealer nearest
you, visit “Where to Buy” at EagleWindow.com.
Pull out the battery tray and make sure the battery
is positioned correctly with the positive (+)
terminal on top.
See battery replacement instructions on pages
5 - 8.
If the problem still exists, contact your
local security dealer.
Operate your window locks to verify your sensors
are working.
If message still remains, follow the disarming
process two (2) times in a row on your keypad to
clear the message.
If the problem still exists, contact your
local security dealer.
Note: A low battery message will be
transmitted when voltage reaches 2.10V for
casement and double-hung units or 2.35V for
door units.
1.
1.
2.
2.
3.
3. 13
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
Awning window:
Hinged at the top, this window has a
single sash that opens outward from the bottom.
Battery tray:
A small plastic enclosure that holds the
battery for each sensor.
Casement window:
A window with side hinges that
opens outward from either the right or left.
Casement operator:
A hardware device used to operate a
casement window to any open position.
CHECK:
Message indicating an inoperative sensor.
Check rail:
On a double-hung window, the bottom rail of
the upper sash and the upper rail of the lower sash,
where the lock is mounted.
Control panel:
The central security system monitoring
device in which the sensors communicate.
Crank handle:
A handle that attaches to an awning or
casement operator, used to open the venting window.
DISARMED:
Message indicating that the security system
has been deactivated.
Double-hung window:
A window with two vertically
moving sashes, each closing a different part of the
window.
FAULT:
Message indicating an event a sensor is
monitoring is detected such as the opening or unlocking
of a window.
Frame:
An enclosure or combination of parts that
surround a window sash or door panel.
Gliding patio doors:
Operating panel(s) glide, eliminating
the need for the additional room space that a hinged
door requires. Available with narrow or wide panel
members.
Head jamb (also head):
All of the horizontal members
that make up the top of the window or door frame.
Hinged patio doors:
Patio door(s) that have hinged
panels. Available as inswing or outswing.
Integrated security:
Security sensor technology
embedded in E-Series/Eagle windows and doors that
communicates when the window or door is open/closed
and locked/unlocked.
Keypad:
A security system monitoring device which
displays transmitted information and allows the user to
control all system functions of the security system.
Lithium coin cell battery:
A small low-voltage battery
designed for use in watches, calculators and similar
compact portable electronics products.
L.E.D.:
Light-emitting diode - An electronic light source
emitting low-intensity light.
LO BAT:
Message referring to a low battery detected in a
sensor.
Lock bezel:
The trim component of casement sash lock
hardware.
Lock lever:
The operating lever component of casement
and/or double-hung sash lock hardware.
Meeting rail (also lock rail):
One of the two horizontal
members of a double-hung sash that come together. A
check rail.
Panel:
Framework of stiles and rails in which the glass
of a gliding or hinged door is set.
READY TO ARM:
Message indicating that the security
system is ready to be activated.
RF transmit power levels:
The power levels in which
radio frequencies are transmitted and regulated by the
Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
Sash:
Framework of stiles and rails in which the glass of
a window is set.
Sash lock:
A lock applied to the window to pull the sash
tightly against the frame (casement) or to pull the check
rails together (double-hung) in order to seal the sash
from weather and for security.
Sash lock cover:
The trim component of double-hung
hardware that covers the sensor.
Sensors:
A security device embedded within windows
and doors to monitor events, and when detected, report
the events back to the security system control panel.
Side jamb (also jamb):
The vertical members at the side
of the window or door frame.
Side stop:
A wood side trim member attached to a
window frame to hold, position or separate window
parts.
Single-hung window:
Window similar to double-hung
window, except the top sash is stationary.
Strike plate:
The protective metal plate installed in the
door jamb that receives the latch or dead bolt lock when
the door is closed.
Transmitter:
An electronic device, which usually with the
aid of an antenna, propagates an electromagnetic signal.
Zone descriptors:
The description programmed into the
security system control panel that identifies (1) sensor
location (e.g., kitchen), (2) sensor type (e.g., window)
and (3) sensor status (e.g., open).
Glossary 14
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
Regulatory Statements
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Part 15 Statement
Industry Canada (IC) RSS Statement
Limitations
Your Local Security Dealer:
Your Local E-Series/Eagle Dealer:
This device complies with FCC Rules Part 15. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
1. This device may not cause harmful interference.
2. This device must accept any interference that may be received, including interference that may cause undesired

operation.
This device complies with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is Subject to the following
two conditions:
1. This device may not cause interference, and
2. This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the
device.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Eagle Window & Door, an Andersen Company, may void the
user’s authority to operate the equipment.
VeriLock™ sensors are designed to perform when properly configured and maintained with a professionally
installed Honeywell
®
security system. They do not offer guaranteed protection against burglary, fire or other
emergencies. Any security system, whether commercial or residential, is subject to compromise or failure to warn
for a variety of reasons. For example:

Intruders may gain access through unprotected openings or have the technical sophistication to bypass a

sensor or disconnect an alarm-warning device.

Battery operated devices will not work without batteries, with dead batteries, or if the batteries are not put in

properly.

Signals sent by wireless transmitters may be blocked or reflected by metal before they reach the alarm

receiver. Even if the signal path has been recently checked during a weekly test, blockage can occur if a

metal object is moved into the path.
The most common cause of a security system failing to detect when an intrusion occurs is inadequate
maintenance. Your alarm system should be tested weekly according to your security system instructions to make
sure all sensors are transmitting properly. 15
User’s Guide

9125921
B B Revised 07/28/14
Appendix A:
The following is a general guideline for enrolling the Verilock sensors to the control panel. Please consult the control
panel manufacturer for specific panel model detailed instructions.

1.
Access the “Tools” or “Programming” section of the control key pad.

2.
Enter the installer code to access the programming menu (this information may be manufacturer and



panel model specific).

3.
Select the program mode.

4.
Program the zone.


a.
Select the “zones” option.


b.
Select the next available zone.


c.
Access edit mode and enter the serial number ID found on the Verilock sensor battery slip strip.

5.
Program the loop.


a.
“1” for Open/Close


b.
“2” for Lock/Unlock


•
Note: You cannot program the same serial number ID & Loop combination twice.


c.
Select the “Zone Descriptor 1” field and type in a description and select “Save”.


•
If the zone is Loop 1 (Open/Close), recommend using “Open” or “Opening” for Zone Descriptor 1.


•
If the zone is Loop 2 (Lock/Unlock), recommend using “Unlocked” or “Lock” for Zone Descriptor 2.


d.
Select the “Zone Descriptor 2” field, type in a description and select “Save”.


•
This field should be used to describe the window or door: “Left Casement” or “Kitchen 1”. Most key



pads display 8-10 characters.

6.
Program the zone type and chime.


a.
Select the “Zone Type” field and change to either “Window” or “Door”, as appropriate.


b.
Select the “Chime” field and change to “Yes”. (Optional).

7.
Select “Save” to complete the programming for a zone.
Note: The above steps will need to be repeated twice for each window or door sensor to enroll both open/close and
lock/unlock detecting.