Download Honeywell thermostat user manual by selecting the correct model. We have collected all the Honeywell thermostat manual sets in this article list, the following can find what you want Honeywell Thermostat TH5220D1003 Manual. Jul 17, 2020 To enter programming, enter the installer code (Honeywell's factory default installer code is 4112) followed by the numbers 800. Or power up the keypad and within 50 seconds of powering up, press the star (.) key and the pound (#) key at the same time, this method needs to be used if 98 was used to exit program mode.
Loading..
ADEMCO 4110XM
SECURITY SYSTEM
User Guide
N5100V5 4/99 Rev. C
IMPORTANT!
PROPER INTRUSION PROTECTION
For proper intrusion coverage, sensors should be located at every possible point of entry to a home or commercial premises. This would include any skylights that may be present, and the upper windows in a multi-level building.
In addition, we recommend that radio backup be used in a security system so that alarm signals can still be sent to the Central Monitoring Station in the event that the telephone lines are out of order (alarm signals are normally sent over the phone lines).
EARLY WARNING FIRE DETECTION
Early warning fire detection is important in a home. Smoke and heat detectors have played a key role in reducing fire deaths in the United States. With regard to the number and placement of smoke/heat detectors, we subscribe to the recommendations contained in the National Fire Protection Association's National Fire Alarm Code (NFPA 72). These recommendations can be found in the “National Fire Protection Association Recommendations” section of this manual.
SYSTEM COMPATIBILITY NOTICE
Your Honeywell security system is designed for use with devices manufactured or approved by Honeywell for use with your security system. Your Honeywell security system is not designed for use with any device that may be attached to your security system's keypad or other communicating bus if Honeywell has not approved such device for use with your security system. Use of any such unauthorized device may cause damage or compromise the performance of your security system and affect the validity of your Honeywell limited warranty. When you purchase devices that have been manufactured or approved by Honeywell, you acquire the assurance that these devices have been thoroughly tested to ensure optimum performance when used with your Honeywell security system.
About This Manual
This manual is a step-by-step guide that will acquaint you with the system's features and benefits. It defines the components and their functions, describes their operation, and provides clear step-by-step instructions for normal and emergency procedures. Keep this manual in a convenient place so that you can refer to it as necessary.
Congratulations on your ownership of a Honeywell Security System. You have made a wise decision in choosing it, for it represents the latest in security protection technology today, including microcomputer technology to monitor all system status. Honeywell is the world's largest manufacturer of security systems and millions of premises are protected by Honeywell systems.
TABLE OF CONTENTS | |||
System Overview..................................................................... | 5 | ||
General ........................................................................... | 5 | ||
Keypads ........................................................................... | 5 | ||
Zones............................................................................. | 5 | ||
Alarms............................................................................ | 5 | ||
Fire Protection...................................................................... | 6 | ||
Burglary Protection.................................................................. | 6 | ||
Memory of Alarm.................................................................... | 6 | ||
Pager Notification ................................................................... | 6 | ||
About the Keypad ................................................................... | 7 | ||
Keypad Styles | ...................................................................... | 7 | |
Keypad Functions.................................................................... | 8 | ||
Summary of System Status Displays.................................................... | 8 | ||
Summary of Keypad Functions ........................................................ | 9 | ||
Security Codes...................................................................... | 11 | ||
General .......................................................................... | 11 | ||
Duress Code....................................................................... | 11 | ||
Quick Arming | ..................................................................... | 11 | |
Assigning, Changing or Deleting User Codes............................................ | 12 | ||
Entry/Exit Delays................................................................... | 13 | ||
General Information ................................................................ | 13 | ||
Checking for Open Zones............................................................ | 14 | ||
Using the | READY Key........................................................... | 14 | |
Arming The System ................................................................. | 15 | ||
Using The | 3 | STAY Key ............................................................ | 15 |
Using The | 7 | INSTANT Key ........................................................ | 16 |
Using The | 2 | AWAY Key............................................................ | 17 |
Using The | 4 | MAXIMUM Key........................................................ | 18 |
Disarming and Silencing Alarms ..................................................... | 19 |
(continued) | TABLE OF CONTENTS | |
Using the | 1 OFF Key.............................................................. | 19 |
To Disarm the System................................................................. | 19 | |
To Silence a Burglary Alarm ......................................................... | 19 | |
Bypassing Protection Zones.......................................................... | 20 | |
Using The 6 | BYPASS Key............................................................. | 20 |
Quick Bypass...................................................................... | 21 | |
Using the Keyswitch................................................................. | 22 | |
General .......................................................................... | 22 | |
Arming ........................................................................... | 22 | |
Disarming ........................................................................ | 22 | |
Chime Mode........................................................................ | 23 | |
Using the | 9 CHIME Key........................................................... | 23 |
Panic Keys ......................................................................... | 24 | |
Using Panic Keys .................................................................. | 24 | |
Testing the System .................................................................. | 26 | |
Using the | 5 TEST Key............................................................. | |
Trouble Conditions.................................................................. | 27 | |
'Check' and 'Battery' Displays....................................................... | 27 | |
Power Failure ..................................................................... | 27 | |
Other Displays..................................................................... | 28 | |
Fire Alarm System.................................................................. | 29 | |
General .......................................................................... | 29 | |
In Case of Fire Alarm............................................................... | 29 | |
Silencing Fire Alarms ............................................................... | 30 | |
National Fire Protection Association Recommendations on Smoke Detectors.................. | 31 | |
Emergency Evacuation .............................................................. | 32 | |
Quick Guide to Alarm System Functions .............................................. | 33 | |
Summary of Audible/Visual Notification .............................................. | 34 | |
Protection Zones List................................................................ | 35 | |
Owner's Insurance Premium Credit Request .......................................... | 36 | |
Regulatory Statements and Warnings ................................................. | 38 | |
In The Event of Telephone Operational Problems...................................... | 40 | |
Limitations of this Alarm System ..................................................... | 41 | |
Servicing Information ............................................................... | 42 | |
Two Year Limited Warranty.......................................................... | 43 | |
– 4 – |
System Overview
General
This system offers you three forms of protection: burglary, fire and emergency. Your system may consist of at least one keypad which provides full control of system operation, various sensors such as motion detectors and door and window sensing devices, plus a selected number of strategically placed smoke or combustion detectors designed to provide early warning in case of fire. Your system may also have been programmed to automatically transmit alarm or status messages over the phone lines to a central alarm monitoring station.
Honeywell 4112 Manual Software
Keypads
All system functions are controlled by your keypad(s). The keypads feature a telephone style (digital) keypad and a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) which shows the nature and location of all occurrences. Their built-in sounder will sound during alarm and trouble conditions.
For additional information, see the following section: ABOUT THE KEYPAD.
Zones
Your system's sensing devices have been assigned to various zones. For example, the sensing device on your Entry/Exit door may have been assigned to zone 01, sensing devices on windows in the master bedroom to zone 02, and so on. These zone numbers will appear on the display when an alarm or trouble condition occurs.
Alarms
When an alarm occurs, both the keypad and external sounders will sound, and a message at the keypad will identify the zone(s) causing the alarm. In addition, if your system is connected to a central monitoring station, an alarm message will be sent. To stop the alarm sounding, you simply disarm the system.
System Overview (cont’d)
Fire Protection
Honeywell 4112 Manual Download
The fire protection portion of your security system (if used) is always on and will sound an alarm if a fire condition is detected. Refer to the FIRE ALARM SYSTEM section for important information concerning fire protection, smoke detectors and planning emergency exit routes from your premises.
Burglary Protection
The burglary protection portion of your system must be turned on or 'armed' before it will sense burglary alarm conditions and sound an alarm. Your system can be armed in one of four modes: STAY, AWAY, INSTANT and MAXIMUM. Refer to the ARMING THE SYSTEM sections for instructions in using these modes of operation.
Your system also provides a CHIME mode for alerting you to the opening and closing of doors and windows while the system is disarmed.
Step 1: Import MKV to the program. Once you download and install this MKV to DVD converter for Mac on your computer, you're ready to begin the MKV burning operations. Fire up the program, click the '+' icon on the blank area of the main interface, a window opens, locate MKV 720p, 1080p, 1280p, 4K file(s) that you would like to burn to DVD on Mac. How to Convert MKV to DVD on Mac & Windows (The Simplest Way) This is probably the simplest way to burn.mkv files (Matroska video) to a playable DVD disc. DVD Creator is able to create a beautiful and clear DVD menu from various video formats including MKV. Besides that, it is a Blu-ray creator, data disc burner and CD burner. Leawo DVD Creator is one of the best DVD burning software that could perform as a professional MKV to DVD converter to help you convert and burn MKV to DVD disc, folder and/or ISO image file on Mac/Windows in simple clicks, allowing adding disc menu, editing menu and MKV files, etc. # Cisdem DVD Burner. OS Platform: Mac OS X 10.10 or later. Cisdem DVD Burner is one of the best MKV to ISO converters available for Mac that's armed with an array of features to make your ISO creating and DVD burning more smoothly. The application supports over 200 video formats, meaning that apart from MKV, you can burn MP4, FLV, AVI, AVCHD, DIVX, MOV, etc. To ISO format/DVD disc as well. Download and run. Freemake MKV to DVD Converter. Download the software. Find it on your PC. ![Mkv Mkv](https://www.ifunia.com/images/how-to/ifunia-video-converter-for-mac-edit.jpg)
![Mkv Mkv](https://www.ifunia.com/images/how-to/ifunia-video-converter-for-mac-edit.jpg)
Memory of Alarm
When an alarm or trouble condition occurs, the keypad displays the number(s) of the zone(s) that caused the problem, and displays the type of alarm or trouble (ex. FIRE, ALARM, CHECK). The display remains until it is cleared by entering the OFF sequence (security code + OFF key) twice.
Pager Notification
If you have chosen to be notified of alarms or other system conditions by pager, the following codes will be sent to your pager by the control:
1811=Trouble 1911=Alarm 1001=Open 1002=Close
About the Keypad
Keypad Styles
The 6150 is a Fixed-Word keypad. The keys on the keypads are located behind a flip-down door which can be removed, if desired.
AWAY 3 STAY
TEST 6BYPASS
CODE 9 CHIME
#
– 7 –
About the Keypad (cont’d)
AWAY All burglary zones, interior & perimeter, are armed.
STAY Perimeter burglary zones, such as windows and doors are armed.
INSTANT Perimeter burglary zones armed and entry delay is turned off.
BYPASS One or more burglary protection zones have been bypassed.
NOT READY Appears when burglary portion of the system is not ready for arming (due to one or more open protection zones).
READY The burglary portion of the system is ready to be armed.
NO AC Appears when AC power has been cut off. System is operating on backup battery power.
AC Appears when AC power is present.
CHIME Appears when the CHIME feature is ON.
BAT Low system battery.
ALARM Appears when an intrusion has been detected and the system is armed (also appears during a fire alarm). Accompanied by the ID # of the protection zone in alarm.
CHECK Appears when a malfunction is discovered in the system at any time or if a fault is detected in a FIRE zone at any time or in a DAY (Trouble)/NIGHT (Alarm) burglary zone during a disarmed period. Accompanied by a display of zone number in trouble.
FIRE Appears when a fire alarm is present. Accompanied by a display of the zone in alarm.
AWAY | NO AC |
BYPASS NOT READY ALARM STAY CHIME BAT
FIRE CHECK INSTANT
style B_disp.
FIXED-WORD KEYPAD
DISPLAY
Keypad Functions
SUMMARY OF KEYPAD FUNCTIONS
1.DISPLAY WINDOW: Displays protection zone ID and system status messages.
2.1 OFF KEY: Disarms burglary portion
of the system, silences alarms and audible trouble indicators, and clears visual display after problem's correction.
3.2 AWAY KEY: Arms the entire
burglary system, perimeter and interior.
4.3 STAY KEY: Arms perimeter portion
of burglary system only. Interior protection is not armed, which allows movement within premises without causing alarm.
5.4 MAXIMUM KEY: Arms in manner
similar to AWAY mode, but without the entry delay feature, thus providing maximum protection. An alarm will occur immediately upon opening any protection point, including the entry/exit door.
6.5 TEST KEY: Tests the system and
alarm sounder if disarmed. Refer to
TESTING THE SYSTEM section for test procedures.
7.6 BYPASS KEY: Removes individual
protection zones from being monitored by the system.
8.7 INSTANT KEY: Arms in manner
similar to STAY mode, but without the entry delay feature. Entering via the entry/exit door will cause an instant alarm.
9.8 CODE KEY: Used to assign
additional user codes for other users of the system.
10.9 CHIME KEY: Turns CHIME mode on
and off. When on, the opening of windows or doors while the system is disarmed will sound 3 beeps at the keypad(s).
11.READY KEY: Displays all open protection zones.
12.# KEY: 'Quick Arm' key permits
ARMING of the system without use of a security code (if so programmed).
13.KEYS 0–9†: Used to enter your security code(s).
14.READY INDICATOR: (GREEN) Lit when the system is ready to be armed (no faults present). While the system is disarmed, this indicator will go on and off as protection zones are closed and opened.
Note: On some keypads a POWER INDICATOR
(GREEN) is lit when AC power is present. If the indicator is off, the system may still be operating, but on its backup battery power. See Power Failure in TROUBLE CONDITIONS section.
Keypad Functions (cont’d)
15.ARMED INDICATOR: (RED) Lit when the system has been armed (STAY, AWAY, INSTANT or MAXIMUM).
16.INTERNAL SOUNDER: The built-in keypad sounder mimics the alarm sounder during alarms, and will also 'beep' during certain system functions. (see SUMMARY OF AUDIBLE/ VISUAL NOTIFICATION).
17.EMERGENCY KEYS:
Individual keys A, B, and C (key D not used). On some keypads, these keys are not present, and the following key pairs may be available, instead, for emergency functions:
& # , & 1 , # & 3
Some or all of these keys/pairs may be programmed for panic functions by your installer (see PANIC KEYS section).
IMPORTANT! When entering codes and commands, sequential key depressions must be made within 2 seconds of one another. If 2 seconds elapses without a key depression, the entry is aborted and must be repeated from its beginning.
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
16
15
5
ARMED A 1 OFF 2 AWAY 3 STAY
6
READY | B | 4 MAX | 5 TEST | 6BYPASS | |
C | 7 INSTANT | 8 CODE | 7 | ||
9 CHIME | |||||
14 | 0 | # | 10 | ||
READY | |||||
12 | |||||
17 | 8 | 11 | 13 | 9 |
6150-007-V0
†Note: Keys 1 through 9 each perform their associated companion functions (OFF, AWAY, STAY,
etc.) when preceded by an entry of the security code (as described later).
Security Codes
The program offers us a control panel from which we can choose which mod we want to download. This mod installer works as follows: Choose your Minecraft version (from 1.4.5 onwards, although the recommended versions are 1.7.1.0, 1.8 and 1.8.9). Find the mods on Modloader and Forge. Choose the ones you're interested in and install them all at once. MC AutoMod Now you can finally install mods easily on your Mac Don't you agree Going through the process of modding Minecraft is often a pain. With all of the fantastic mods on Planet Minecraft we are all modding all the time now. Here's your solution an automatic mod installer. There are plenty. Mod installers for mac. Download Recommended 1.16.3 - 34.1.0. Note that the downloads in the list below are for getting a specific version of Forge. Unless you need this, prefer the links to latest and recommended builds above instead.
General
At the time of installation, your installer programmed a personal four-digit Master code, known only to you and yours. This code is used to perform most system functions, including arming and disarming of the system. As an additional safety feature, temporary user codes can be assigned (see next page) for use by those not having a need to know the Master code. Note that the Master code remains in effect even when other user codes are assigned.
Duress Code
Ask your installer if 'Duress' is active for your system. If so, check here:
This feature is intended for use when you are forced to disarm or arm the system under threat. When used, the system will act normally, but can silently notify the central station of your situation, if that service has been provided.
The Duress code is defined as User number 8.
Important: The Duress code is useful only when connected to a central station.
Quick Arming
Ask your installer if 'Quick Arming' is active for your system. If so, check here:
If your system supports 'Quick Arming', the '#' key can be pressed in place of the security code when arming the system. The security code is always required, however, when disarming the system.
Security Codes (cont’d)
Assigning, Changing, or Deleting User Codes
4-DIGIT USER CODES
It is recommended that obvious codes such as 1 1 1 1 or 1 2 3 4 not be assigned.
1.Enter your Master code and press the CODE key.
2.Enter single-digit user number ('2', '3', '4', '5', '6' or '7') for which a code is to be assigned, changed, or deleted.
3.If assigning or changing a user's code, enter the desired 4-digit code for use by that user number. The keypad will beep once.
If deleting a user's code, perform steps 1 & 2 and stop. In a few moments the keypad will beep once, indicating that the existing code has been deleted.
To assign your Duress code, perform the following:
Enter your [Master code] + [8] + [8] + [desired 4-digit code]. The keypad will beep once.
The Master code can be changed by the main user of the system. To change it, perform the following:
Enter your [Master code] + [8] + [1] + [new Master code] + [new Master code] again. The keypad will beep once.
Important: Temporary users should not be shown how to use any system function they do not need to know (e.g., bypassing protection zones).
Entry/Exit Delays
General Information
Your system has preset time delays, known as exit delay and entry delay. When you arm your system, exit delay gives you time to leave through the entry/exit door without setting off an alarm. Entry delay gives you time to disarm the system when you re-enter through the entry/exit door. The system must be disarmed, however, before the entry delay period ends, or an alarm will occur. The keypad will beep slowly during the entry delay period, reminding you to disarm the system.
You can also arm the system with no entry delay at all by using either INSTANT or MAXIMUM arming modes. These modes can provide greater security while you are sleeping or while you are away for extended periods of time.
See your installer for your delay times and record them here:
Exit Delay: | seconds |
Entry Delay: | seconds |
Checking for Open Zones
Using the READY Key
Before your system can be armed, all protected doors, windows and other protection zones must be closed or bypassed (see BYPASSING PROTECTION ZONES section), otherwise the keypad will display a 'Not Ready' message, and if your keypad has a READY indicator light, it will not be lit. The READY key can be used to display all faulted zones, making it easier for you to secure any open zone.
To display faulted zones, simply press and release the READY key (do not enter code first). Secure or bypass the zones displayed before arming the system.
A 'Ready' message will be displayed when all protection zones have been either closed or bypassed and the keypad's READY indicator light (if present) will be lit.
TYPICAL DISPLAYS
WHEN NOT READY TO ARM
AC
N OT R E A DY
4110-002-V0
INDICATING FAULTED PROTECTION ZONE
(AFTER PRESSING READY KEY)
03 AC
N OT R E A DY
4110-003-V0
INDICATING 'READY TO ARM'
AC
4110-004-V0
Arming the System
Using the 3 STAY Key (Arms Perimeter Only, Entry Delay On)
Use this key when you are staying inside, but expect someone to use an entry/exit door later.
Before Arming close all doors and windows (see CHECKING FOR OPEN ZONES).
1.Enter your security code and press the STAY key.
2.The keypad will beep three times and will display the armed message. The red ARMED indicator will light.
3.The system will arm. An alarm will sound immediately if a protected perimeter window or non-entry/exit door is then opened, but you may otherwise move freely throughout the premises.
Later arrivals can enter through an entry/exit door without causing an alarm, but they must disarm the system within the entry delay period to avoid sounding an alarm.
TYPICAL DISPLAY
'ARMED STAY'
SUPV NO AC | |
BYPASS | NOT READY |
ALARM STAY | |
CHIME BAT | |
FIRE CHECK INSTANT | TAMPER |
FIXED-WORD
Anyone who has a Honeywell Security System knows that using and managing codes is very important for getting the most out of the system. This handy guide will show you everything you need to know about Honeywell System Codes, including how they are are used and how they are created.
Basic Information about System Codes
Honeywell Tc49a Manual
Note that the default Installer and Master Codes for almost any Honeywell System are 4112 and 1234 respectively. Let's start by reviewing basic concepts and information about system codes.
What is a system code?
A system code on a Honeywell Panel is a numeric password that is used to gain access to certain menus of the system and to perform various functions. The main reason that alarm systems have codes is to make sure that the person who is using the system is supposed to have access. Only the end user and any other individuals they have authorized to use their security system should know any of the system codes.
Depending on the type of code, a master user can restrict access to only specific parts of the system for other users. This makes some system codes more powerful than others. For Honeywell Systems, most codes are four-digits in length and use the digits 0-9. This allows for up to 10,000 possible combinations for any given code!
How should I choose a system code?
Any code you use on a Honeywell System should be a code that is easy for the user to remember, but difficult for others to guess. Remember, the purpose of a code is to prevent access to unauthorized users. If an unauthorized user, like an intruder, is able to provide a valid system code, it could result in a serious security breach. Likewise, if an authorized user forgets a code, it can be inconvenient or even impossible to get back in.
Most Honeywell Systems operate using delay periods. In other words, upon entering the premises, a valid code must be provided within a very limited time period to disarm the system. If a valid code is not provided within this specified time, then an alarm will occur. This will give an end user who knows a valid code enough time to disarm the system. But it will not give an intruder nearly enough time to brute force their way into the system by guessing codes.
What types of codes are used on Honeywell Systems?
There are many types of codes used with Honeywell Panels. The most common are outlined below:
- Master Code: Each system has one Master Code. This is the main code a user will normally use for arming and disarming. It can perform all security functions, add and delete users, change the current Master Code and perform many additional system functions. This code cannot be deleted from the system entirely. Only the main user and operator of the security system should know the Master Code.
- User Codes: Most Honeywell Systems can have multiple user codes set up. These codes can arm and disarm the system just like the Master Code. However, they cannot perform other system functions. A user code should be provided to a user who needs regular access to the building, but should not be able to adjust important settings and configurations for the alarm system.
- Installer Code: Each system has one Installer Code. This is the main code that is used for making programming changes to the system. It is needed for adding, deleting and configuring sensors, adjusting entry and exit delay periods and more. Basically any major system setting will require the use of the Installer Code. An important note is that the Installer Code can only disarm the system if it was used to arm the system in the first place. This means that keeping the Installer Code at its default is not a security risk, as long as the code isn't used to arm the system. This code cannot be deleted from the system.
- Guest Code: Also called a 'babysitter code', a guest code is a restricted-access code that can be established on most Honeywell Systems. The important thing to remember about this code is that it can only disarm the system if it was the code used to arm in the first place. This code is best provided to users who need temporary access to the system, such as a house guest, a babysitter or a maintenance person. The main user can arm their system with the guest code so that they can access the premises. But if nobody else should be using the system, then the Master Code or a regular user code can be used to arm so that the guest code cannot gain access.
- Duress Code: The duress code is a special code that is used to send a secret signal to a central monitoring station, letting them know that help is needed immediately. When this code is entered, it will appear to disarm the system like normal. But in reality, a distress signal will be sent out to the central monitoring station to request immediate help. This code is very rarely used, as its only purpose it to protect the user in hostage situations. Otherwise, this code should never be used. However, it is still important to remember this code, as it can save lives when used properly.
- Arm Only: On select panels only. This code can arm the system, but it cannot disarm.
- Partition Master: Only for systems with multiple partitions. This code is the same as a Master Code, but its authority only applies to a specific partition. This type of code is optional on a system, but it can be useful if multiple partitions have been established.
What are default codes?
When a Honeywell System is used for the first time, its Master Code and its Installer Code will be set to default values. For most Honeywell Panels, the default Master Code is 1234, and the default Installer Code is 4112. It is normally recommended that you change the Master Code for security purposes. However, the Installer Code can be left at its default so that the user can get back into programming. Keeping the Installer Code at the default does not present any type of security risk.
Now that we have covered some basic information for system codes, let's look into some specific panels to learn how codes are used.
Honeywell Lyric Controller
For the Lyric, codes are managed through the Users Menu. To access this menu, start from the main screen of the system. Choose Security > Tools > Master Code > Users. This menu will allow you to change any system code, with the exception of the Installer code.
Up to 48 unique codes can be added with the system. The code in slot 01 is the Installer Code. The code in slot 02 is the Master Code. The code in slot 47 is the Guest Code. The code in slot 48 is the duress code. All of the other 44 system codes are optional user codes.
Add New Codes
Press the 'Add New' button. You can the provide a name for the code, enter in a valid four-digit code, and set whether or not the code can be used to control any Z-Wave door locks. The user number will be automatically assigned. Remember to press the 'Save' button in the lower-right corner when you have finished.
Edit Existing Codes
Click on the code you want to edit to highlight it. Then press the Edit button in the lower-left corner of the screen. You can then edit the Name, the 4-digit numeric code and the Z-Wave lock settings for the code. Make sure to press 'Save' when finished.
Delete Codes
Click on the code you want to delete to highlight it. Then press the Delete button in the lower-right corner of the screen. Press 'Yes' when asked if you are sure. The code will be deleted.
Changing the Installer Code
The default Installer Code for the Honeywell Lyric Alarm System is 4112. We recommend keeping this code at the default to prevent the user from being locked out of programming. However, this code can be changed through programming if desired. You will need the current Installer Code to do this. You cannot do this using the Master Code.
Start from the main screen of the system. Choose Security > Tools > Installer Code (default is 4112) > Program > Installer Code. You can then change the Installer Code for the system. Press the 'Done' button in the lower-right corner when finished.
Honeywell LYNX Touch Panels
Managing user codes for a Honeywell LYNX Touch System is very similar to the process for the Honeywell Lyric Controller. Most codes can be managed through the User Codes menu. To access this menu, start from the main screen, and choose Security > More > Tools > Master Code > Users. This menu will allow you to edit any system code, except for the Installer Code.
Please note that the number of user codes that can be added depends on the type of LYNX Touch Panel that is being used. On each system, the Installer Code will be user 01, the Master Code will be user 02, the Guest Code will be the second-to-last available code, and the Duress Code will be the last.
For reference, the L7000 will support up to 48 codes, the L5210 and L5200 will support up to 32, and the L5100 and L5000 will support up to 16.
Add New Codes
Click the 'Add New' button at the bottom of the screen. The following menu will let you change the Name, the four-digit code and the Z-Wave lock settings for the code. The user number for the new code will be automatically assigned. Press 'Save' in the lower-right corner to finish.
Edit Codes
Click on the code you want to edit to highlight it. Then press the Edit button in the lower-left corner. From there, you can change the name, the four-digit code, and the Z-Wave lock settings. Press 'Save' in the lower-right corner when finished.
Delete Codes
Click on the code you want to delete to highlight it. Then press the Delete button in the lower-right corner. The panel will ask you if you are sure. Choose 'Yes'. The code will be deleted.
Changing the Installer Code
All of the LYNX Touch Panels use 4112 as their default Installer Code. This code is normally left at its default to prevent the user from being locked out of programming later. But it can be changed using the current Installer Code for the system if desired. Remember, keeping the Installer Code at the default does not present any type of security risk.
To change the code, start from the main screen of the system. Choose Security > More > Tools > Installer Code (default is 4112) > Program > Installer Code. You will then be able to change the Installer Code. Please note that when exiting programming, always choose 'Yes' when asked you want to allow the installer to get back into programming. Choosing 'No' will lock the user out of programming, and the user will need to use the backdoor method to get back in.
Backdoor Method for Accessing Programming
If you ever get locked out of programming, either due to choosing 'No' when asked if you want to allow the Installer to get back into programming, or because you lost an Installer Code that wasn't set to the default of 4112, you can use the backdoor method to get back in.
First, reboot the panel by going to Security > More > Tools > Master Code > Test > Reboot. Alternatively, if you don't know the Master Code, you can power the system down by unplugging the transformer and disconnecting the backup battery. Then power it back on by plugging the transformer in. Once the white screen on the reboot appears, immediately press and hold the Home Button (the picture of the house) on the front of the panel. Release the button once the green bar with 'Ready to Arm' appears across the top. Then choose Security, followed by Arm Stay. In the number pad that appears, press Clear, followed by 00. Choose 'Program' to enter the Programming Menu.
Once you are inside, you can then set the Installer Code for the system to reenter programming later. You can also restore the system to factory default settings through 'Default Config' to restore the system to its factory default settings. This will reset the Master Code to its default of 1234. Please note, this will also delete all programming settings for the system.
Honeywell VISTA P-Series
The VISTA P-Series Panels use hardwired keypads for virtually all system operations and overall access. This includes adding, editing and deleting codes. Since codes do not require deep level programming, alphanumeric keypads and fixed English keypads can be used for this purpose. The VISTA 21iP and VISTA 20P can support up to 48 system codes. The VISTA 15P can support up to 32 system codes. The VISTA 10P can support up to 16 system codes. Remember, two of these slots will go to the Installer Code (slot 01) and the Master Code (slot 02).
For these systems, each Code Type is associated with a particular Authority Level. This Authority Level is assigned when assigning attributes. Please note that since the Installer Code and Master Code are hardcoded to slots 01 and 02 respectively, they are not associated with any particular Authority Level. The table below outlines the the Authority Levels that can be assigned to system codes.
Code Type | Authority Level | Notes |
User | 0 | Can arm and disarm the system. |
Arm Only | 1 | Can only arm the system. |
Guest | 2 | Can disarm if it was the code used to arm. |
Duress | 3 | Sends secret distress signal to station. |
Partition Master | 4 | Partitioned systems only. One per partition. |
Also note the various attributes for VISTA System codes:
Attribute | Attribute Number | Assigned Value and Notes |
Authority Level | 1 | See previous table. |
Access Group | 2 | 0-8. An entry of [0] means no group. |
Active Partitions | 3 | Enter the partition numbers, then [#]. |
RF Zone Number | 4 | 2-digit key fob number. |
Open/Close Paging | 5 | 0 for No. 1 for Yes. |
Add New Codes
Enter the following command on the keypad:
[Master Code] + [8] + [2-digit User Number] + [desired 4-digit code]
The panel will beep to confirm the new code has been added. However, a long tone indicates that the process was unsuccessful, likely because the code was already taken.
Edit Codes
This is basically the same as adding a new code, only you will be working with a code that has already been programmed.
[Master Code] + [8] + [2-digit User Number] + [desired 4-digit code]
The panel will beep to confirm that the code has been changed. But if a long tone is produced, it indicates that the process was unsuccessful. This could be because the code was already taken.
Deleting Codes
Note that you cannot delete the Installer Code or the Master Code. Enter the following command:
[Master Code] + [8] + [2-digit User Number] + [#] + [0]
Assigning Attributes
Enter the following command:
[Master Code] + [8] + [2-digit User Number] + [#] + [Attribute Number] + [Attribute Value]
Backdoor Into Programming
If you don't have your Installer Code or if you have locked yourself out of programming., you can get back into programming using the backdoor method. To do this, power down the panel by unplugging the transformer and disconnecting the backup battery. Press and hold the the [*] and [#] buttons on the keypad simultaneously. With these buttons held down, power the system back on by plugging the transformer back in. The message '20' or 'Installer Code 20' should appear on the keypad to indicate that programming has been accessed. Then press [*] + [20] + [4112] to set the Installer Code back to 4112. Then press [*] + [99] to exit programming. Never use [*] + [98] to exit programming, as this will lock you out!
Honeywell LYNX Plus L3000
The Honeywell LYNX Plus L3000 is relatively outdated by today's standards, but it is still used in some cases. The panel can only support up to 8 different codes. Much like the other panels, slot 01 goes to the Installer Code, and slot 02 goes to the Master Code. These codes cannot be deleted from the panel. Also, slot 07 goes to the Guest Code, and slot 08 goes to the Duress Code. Only codes 03 thru 06 can be assigned to regular user codes.
Adding a Code
Enter the following command:
[Master Code] + [8] + [Code Number] + [Desired Code]
The panel will beep to confirm success. Remember that [03] thru [08] can be entered for the Code Number.
Deleting a Code
Only codes [03] thru [08] can be deleted. Codes 01 and 02 are for the Installer Code and the Master Code respectively, and they cannot be deleted from the system. Enter the following command:
[Master Code] + [8] + [Code Number]
The panel will beep to confirm that the code has been deleted.
Editing a Code
Codes cannot be truly edited. Instead, a code must be deleted, and then re-added with a new entry. Start by deleting the code:
[Master Code] + [8] + [Code Number]
Then add the new code:
[Master Code] + [8] + [Code Number] + [Desired Code]
The panel will beep to confirm the code has been added.
Change the Master Code
This process is the mostly same as adding a new code. Note that the Master Code is assigned slot 02. Enter the following command:
[Master Code] + [8] + [02] + [Desired Master Code] + [Desired Master Code Again]
The panel will beep three times after a Master Code change.
Conclusion
We hope that this guide has been informative for you in learning all about codes of Honeywell Systems. In future, we hope to expand this guide to include the commercial polling loop VISTA Systems as well. If you have any questions, please reach out to us at [email protected], or call us at (888) 818-7728 from 9am to 8pm EST M-F.