Eagle Window & Door is proud to introduce VeriLock™ integrated security sensors, an innovative security option
that integrates wireless security sensors into 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. The sensors also
detect whether the product is locked or unlocked, something other security sensors are not able to do. This
enables a simplified “check the windows and doors routine” at bedtime or departure. Additionally, all Eagle
sensors, when used with a third party security and monitoring system, can be monitored and armed, even when
you’re not home.
With integrated sensors, the beauty of Eagle products is maintained without unsightly wires, sensors or holes.
Plus, the product 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.
Eagle windows and doors with VeriLock integrated security sensors are designed to work in conjunction with a
security system that is compatible with Honeywell
reputable security dealer.
When properly integrated into a third party security
system, Eagle’s VeriLock sensors are designed to:
• Detect whether your Eagle window or door is open
or closed
• Detect whether your Eagle window or door is
locked or unlocked
• Communicate changes in open/close and lock/
unlock wirelessly in a format compatible with
Honeywell 5800 Series transmitters
• Monitor sensor battery level and communicate low
battery state in a format compatible with
Honeywell 5800 Series transmitters
• Deliver comparable range to other wireless
sensors based on Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) regulations that limit RF
transmit power levels
®
5800 Series transmitters installed and monitored by a
To experience the full benefits of VeriLock sensors,
an experienced security system dealer is required to:
• Select and install a security system compatible with
Honeywell 5800 Series transmitters
• Specify a system to accommodate the number of
Eagle windows and doors in the dwelling
• Congure each VeriLock sensor into the specied
security system, as each sensor has its own unique
identification code permanently assigned
• Program the security system using Eagle’s
recommended zone descriptors
• Adjust the system for wireless range deciencies
due to size or layout of home through the use of
wireless repeaters and/or additional wireless
receivers
Eagle Window & Door is not affiliated with Honeywell. Eagle’s VeriLock sensors are independent of the security
system, yet communicate with it to provide added features and benefits for windows and doors that only Eagle can
offer.
“Eagle” and all other marks denoted are trademarks of Eagle Window & Door Manufacturing, Inc. and its parent company. “Honeywell” is a registered trademark of
Windows and Doors with VeriLock™ Integrated Security Sensors ............17 - 20
General Safety Warnings
Do not leave openings unattended
when small children are present.
Falling from an opening may result in
serious injury or death.
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.
2
Operating Instructions
WASH
WASH
User’s Guide
Double-Hung, Single-Hung
and Monumental Single-Hung Windows
How Sensors Work
Sensors are integrated within the locking
mechanisms. When properly configured into the
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.
Locking Windows and Doors
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.
Casement and Awning Windows
Lock Lever
Lock Lever
Unlocked
Hinged French Doors
– To lock the door, first move
Locked
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.
Hinged French Doors
Thumb Turn
Latch
Side Jamb
Unlocked
Lever Up
Side Jamb
Lock Lever
Locked
Double-Hung, Single-Hung and Monumental Single-
Hung Windows
– To lock the window, first make sure
Lever Down
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).
LockedUnlocked
Sliding D
oors
– To lock the door, first slide
the door panel to the closed position. Then turn the
thumb turn latch to the horizontal position.
Sliding Doors
Thumb Turn
Latch
LockedUnlocked
Keypad and Control Panel
For limited warranty information and details regarding
operation and limitations of your third party 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.
3
Verification Instructions
1
OFF
4
MAX
7
INSTANT
READY
2
AWAY
5
TEST
8
CODE
0
3
STAY
6
BYPASS
9
CHIME
#
ARMED
READY
FAULT 10 KITCHEN
WINDOW OPEN
Example of Keypad Monitoring Device
1
OFF
4
MAX
7
INSTANT
READY
2
AWAY
5
TEST
8
CODE
0
3
STAY
6
BYPASS
9
CHIME
#
ARMED
READY
FAULT 11 KITCHEN
WINDOW UNLOCKED
Example of Keypad Monitoring Device
1
OFF
4
MAX
7
INSTANT
READY
2
AWAY
5
TEST
8
CODE
0
3
STAY
6
BYPASS
9
CHIME
#
ARMED
READY
DISARMED
READY TO ARM
Example of Keypad Monitoring Device
****
****
1. Open window/door and look for a “FAULT”
message associated with window/door open on
keypad.
2. Close window/door and look for a “FAULT”
message associated with window/door unlocked
on keypad.
User’s Guide
3. Lock window/door and verify that no message
associated with window/door appears on
keypad.
If all other window/doors are closed and locked
the message should read:
****DISARMED****
READY TO ARM
Note 1: “FAULT” messages associated with other windows/doors may be present on keypad during verication
process. It may be helpful to close and lock all other windows that are part of the security system to avoid
confusion.
Note 2: Example messages provided above are accurate only if security system dealer follows Eagle’s
recommended zone descriptors during system configuration.
4
Battery Information
User’s Guide
Battery Type:
Lithium Coin Cell Battery
Battery Size and Quantity:
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 French Door: CR-1632 (2 per door)
For Sliding Door: CR-1632 (2 per door)
3.0 Volt lithium batteries are readily available at most
department, hardware or drug stores in a variety of
brands.
Battery Life:
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
Battery Disposal:
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.
5
Battery Replacement Instructions
Batteries are small parts and, if swallowed, could
pose a choking hazard to young children.
When replacing the battery, do not touch any of
the circuitry on the sensor. Static from your
body could damage the sensor.
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.
Tools Needed for Battery Replacement:
The tools needed are dependent upon the product in
which the batteries are being replaced.
User’s Guide
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. See page 4 for verification instructions.
• Safety glasses • Flashlight
• Small needle nose pliers • Phillips screwdriver
• Small at head screwdriver
Casement and Awning Windows
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 at head
screwdriver, taking care not to scratch the wood or
lock bezel (right-hand lock for awning windows).
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 5).
Casement and Awning Windows
Lock
Lever
LockLever
Arrow Up
Battery
Battery
Tray Tab
Tray
Arrow
Side
Jamb
6. Replace the batteries with 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
Battery Tray
Lock
Bezel
Interior View
6
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