SCOTT EAGLE ATTACK
THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA
AND CHARGING SYSTEM
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
WARNING
USE OF THIS THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA MUST BE PART OF A COMPLETE
TRAINING PROGRAM. INTERPRETATION OF THE THERMAL IMAGE REQUIRES
TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE. DO NOT USE THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL
IMAGING CAMERA IF YOU HAVE NOT BEEN THOROUGHLY TRAINED IN ITS
USE AND OPERATION. USE OF THIS DEVICE WITHOUT PROPER TRAINING AND
UNDERSTANDING OF ITS OPERATION MAY CAUSE ERRORS IN JUDGEMENT
BASED ON MISINTERPRETATION OF THERMAL IMAGING INFORMATION
WHICH MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
© 2012 Scott Safety.
SCOTT, the SCOTT SAFETY Logo, Scott Health and Safety, and EAGLE ATTACK are registered
and/or unregistered marks of Scott Technologies, Inc. or its afliates.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 1 of 32
CONTENTS
DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................... 2
OPTIONS / ACCESSORIES ................................................................ 4
OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT ........................................................ 4
PERFORMANCE PARAMETERS ........................................................ 4
RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE (RFI) ....................................5
THEORY OF OPERATION ................................................................... 6
BATTERY CHARGING SYSTEM ......................................................... 8
BATTERY SAFETY WITH THE LITHIUM-ION BATTERY PACK ........ 9
USE OF THE CHARGING SYSTEM ..................................................10
BATTERY INSTALLATION ...............................................................12
USING THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA ........14
THE DISPLAY SCREEN ....................................................................17
TEMPERATURE INDICATOR ............................................................ 18
THERMAL VIDEO RECORDER OPTION ..........................................20
RECORDING VIDEO .....................................................................21
SAVING THE VIDEO FILES ........................................................... 22
VIEWING OR EDITING VIDEO FILES ...........................................23
FLASHLIGHT ACCESSORY ............................................................. 24
LANYARD ACCESSORY ................................................................... 24
INSTALLATION OF THE CHARGING SYSTEM
IN A VEHICLE ....................................................................................25
REGULAR INSPECTION ................................................................... 26
MAINTENANCE ................................................................................. 27
CLEANING ......................................................................................... 27
STORAGE .......................................................................................... 27
REPLACEMENT PARTS ................................................................... 28
BATTERY BRACKET AND CLIP ................................................... 28
LENS BOOT ...................................................................................29
DISPLAY BOOT ............................................................................. 29
LENS REPLACEMENT ..................................................................30
LIMITED WARRANTY ........................................................................32
EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 2 of 32
DESCRIPTION
The SCOTT EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera is a lightweight, highly durable
infrared imaging device that can provide vision enhancement in re ghting and similar
emergency response activities. It is a rugged hand held unit with simple controls that
uses highly sensitive technology capable of recognizing small differences in temperature.
The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera “sees” temperature differences (infrared
radiation) rather than visible light. The camera is available in two versions:
– The GRAYSCALE mode display version shows only shades of gray from black to
white. Warmer objects appear on the display screen as lighter gray to white images
while cooler objects appear darker gray to black. The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal
Imaging Camera operates in two temperature ranges, a Lower and an Upper range.
When viewing hotter objects at temperatures above approximately 200 °F / 93 °C,
the EI icon will appear in the display indicating that the Upper range is in operation.
– The TAC (Temperature Awareness Colorization) mode version displays shades
of gray the same as the GRAYSCALE mode, but objects or areas at elevated
temperatures appear as colors. This version may be an aid in helping re ghters
nd sources of extreme heat. The approximate temperatures at which the colors
appear are as follows:
200 °F to 500 °F (93 °C to 260 °C) – shades of Yellow
501 °F to 800 °F (261 °C to 426 °C) – shades of Orange
801 °F to 1200 °F (427 °C to 649 °C) – shades of Red
The power controls consist of one glove accessible POWER button just below the display
screen which controls power ON/OFF. The display provides information including battery status and over temperature warning. A digital temperature indicator on the display
screen gives the approximate temperature of the target area at the center of the display.
The temperature is determined by an average of points within the target area. The temperature indicator is available from the factory as either degrees Fahrenheit or Celsius.
The Lithium-ion (Li-Ion) battery is capable of powering the unit approximately 5 hours
(3.5 hours with TVR). A battery power gauge appearing in the display is standard. The
EAGLE ATTACK Charging System holds the camera and charges both the battery
installed in the camera as well as a second spare battery. The battery charger may be
used on a desk top or may be mounted on the wall or in a vehicle. For vehicle mounting,
the charger may be powered by a 12 volt adapter or may be hard wired into the vehicle
with either 12 or 24 volt supply. In addition, two charging stations may be wired together
and powered from a single AC adapter or up to three units may be wired together if using
the 12 VDC adapter or 12 or 24 VDC source power from a vehicle.
The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera is available with a black housing with
a choice of outer boots in bright RED, BLACK, YELLOW, or ORANGE.
WARNING
THERMAL IMAGING CAMERAS HAVE UNIQUE OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS.
THEY ARE NOT NIGHT VISION CAMERAS. THE THERMAL IMAGE REPRESENTS
THE RELATIVE TEMPERATURES OF OBJECTS AND DOES NOT DEPICT WHAT
THE HUMAN EYE NORMALLY SEES. INTERPRETATION OF THE THERMAL IMAGE
REQUIRES TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE. DO NOT USE THE EAGLE ATTACK
THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA IF YOU HAVE NOT BEEN THOROUGHLY TRAINED IN
ITS USE AND OPERATION. DO NOT USE THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING
CAMERA IF IT STOPS OPERATING OR OPERATES INCORRECTLY. USE OF THIS
DEVICE WITHOUT PROPER TRAINING AND UNDERSTANDING OF ITS OPERATION
MAY CAUSE ERRORS IN JUDGMENT BASED ON MISINTERPRETATION OF THERMAL
IMAGING INFORMATION WHICH MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 3 of 32
WARNING
READ AND UNDERSTAND THIS ENTIRE MANUAL. TRAINING IS REQUIRED BEFORE
USE OF THIS EQUIPMENT IN A HAZARDOUS SITUATION. THE TRAINING MUST
INCLUDE EXTENSIVE PRACTICE WITH THE THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA IN A
VARIETY OF ENVIRONMENTS AND A COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING OF HOW TO
INTERPRET THE THERMAL IMAGE. BECAUSE DIFFERENT BRANDS AND MODELS
OF THERMAL IMAGING CAMERAS MAY OPERATE DIFFERENTLY, ALWAYS UPDATE
TRAINING WITH EACH NEW PIECE OF EQUIPMENT. USE OF A THERMAL IMAGING
CAMERA WITHOUT PROPER TRAINING MAY PLACE THE USER AT HIGHER RISK IN
DANGEROUS SITUATIONS WHICH COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
WARNING
NEVER BECOME WHOLLY DEPENDENT ON THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING
CAMERA FOR PERSONAL NAVIGATION. IT IS NOT A NIGHT VISION CAMERA. ALWAYS
MAINTAIN AWARENESS OF LOCATION AND ESCAPE ROUTES WHEN USING THIS
DEVICE. FAILURE TO DO SO MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera may be equipped with an optional built-
in Thermal Video Recorder that records up to 250 minutes of continuous video from the
camera display. This video can be downloaded to a standard Personal Computer (PC)
using a USB 2.0 cable, SCOTT P/N 31002216, and Power Supply, SCOTT P/N 31002284.
An optional heavy duty three foot long retractable lanyard is available. An optional glare
shield and rail-mount ash light are also available.
The lens is covered by a replaceable high impact cover that is chemical, water, and
heat resistant.
An optional Glare Shield version of the Display Boot is available.
Instructions for all optional features are contained in this manual.
Use and maintenance of this instrument must be part of a complete thermal imaging
camera training program. The following procedures shall be used to operate and maintain
the unit prepared for emergency use. The unit shall be inspected after each use. There
are no user serviceable parts inside the camera except as outlined in this instruction. If
any malfunction is noted, remove the unit from service and return to SCOTT Safety or
an authorized SCOTT Safety Service Center for repair.
The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera is not a night vision camera. Although
this device can signicantly enhance vision in certain situations, the user must never
become wholly dependent on the unit for personal navigation. Always maintain awareness of location and escape routes when using this device.
Do not use the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera in situations where a
dedicated infrared thermometer, a pyrometer, or a radiometer is required.
QUESTIONS OR CONCERNS
If you have any questions or concerns regarding use of this equipment, contact your
authorized SCOTT distributor, or contact SCOTT at 1-800-247-7257 (or 704-291-8300
outside the continental United States) or visit our web site at www.scottsafety.com.
EXPORT AND IMPORT
The international transport of this equipment and portions thereof is regulated under
United States export regulations and may be regulated by the import regulations of other
countries. If you have any questions or concerns regarding these regulations, contact
SCOTT at 1-800-247-7257 (or 704-291-8300 outside the continental United States).
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 4 of 32
OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera is designed to operate within an internal
core temperature range of -40 °F to +158 °F / -40 °C to +70 °C. The camera housing
is water resistant. The housing is made of impact resistant thermoplastic. The internal
electronics are isolated to withstand vibration and impact.
PERFORMANCE PARAMETERS
Sensitivity Distance
The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera will focus on objects from three feet
to innity.
Environmental Conditions
The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera enclosure is tested to the applicable
international standards and complies with the requirements of protection IP66/IP67 for
dust and water ingress.
Over Temperature Protection
If the core temperature of the camera reaches 160 °F / 71 °C, the EAGLE ATTACK
Thermal Imaging Camera will alert the user with a OVER TEMP warning in the upper
middle of the display screen. This warning indicates that camera performance will
begin to degrade and the unit may shut down until the core temperature drops below
158 °F / 70 °C.
Battery Life
A battery gauge in the display is standard. When the battery has at least ten minutes
of its life remaining, LOW BAT will appear below the battery level symbol in the display.
The camera will continue to operate while battery life remains, however replacing the
battery with a fully charged one when the LOW BAT appears assures continued operation
of the camera.
OPTIONS
TEMPERATURE INDICATOR AS EITHER F° or C°
The TEMPERATURE INDICATOR provides a small target area in the center of the
display screen and a digital readout of the approximate temperature of the object
contained by the target area. The temperature is determined by an average of points
within the target area. The digital readout is available from the factory as either degrees
Fahrenheit (F°) or degrees Celsius (C°).
EXTENDED WARRANTY
Additional Extended Warranty Plans are available at time of camera purchase.
ACCESSORIES
FLASHLIGHT ACCESSORY
An external ashlight accessory is available. The STREAMLIGHT TLR-11 ashlight
mounts on a Picatinny rail (MIL-STD-1913) on the top of the camera housing.
1
STREAMLIGHT and TLR-1 are registered trademarks of Streamlight, Inc., Eaglesville, PA.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 5 of 32
RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE (RFI)
The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera may be susceptible to Radio Frequency
Interference (RFI) from a two-way radio or other radio frequency source. If the image in
the display screen appears distorted or unclear, it may be caused by a nearby powerful
source of radio frequency or by a two-way radio in close proximity. Move away from any
nearby powerful source of radio frequency. Please hold your hand-held two-way radio
away from the camera when transmitting.
WARNING
THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA IS A BATTERY OPERATED
ELECTRICAL DEVICE THAT HAS NOT BEEN EVALUATED FOR INTRINSIC SAFETY
AS AN IGNITION SOURCE. THIS DEVICE IS NOT TO BE USED IN A POTENTIALLY
EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERE. USE OF THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING
CAMERA IN A FLAMMABLE OR EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERE MAY RESULT IN IGNITION
OF THE ATMOSPHERE RESULTING IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 6 of 32
THEORY OF OPERATION
Thermal imaging cameras only show temperature differences between objects and
not an optical image of the objects. Experience and training are required to correctly
interpret the thermal image.
WARNING
THIS IS NOT, NOR IS IT INTENDED TO BE, AN EXHAUSTIVE LIST OF THE
BEHAVIORS OF INFRARED ENERGY THAT DIFFER FROM VISIBLE LIGHT. USE OF
THIS THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA MUST BE PART OF A COMPLETE TRAINING
PROGRAM. INTERPRETATION OF THE THERMAL IMAGE REQUIRES TRAINING
AND EXPERIENCE. DO NOT USE THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA IF YOU HAVE NOT
BEEN THOROUGHLY TRAINED IN ITS USE AND OPERATION. USE OF THIS DEVICE
WITHOUT PROPER TRAINING AND UNDERSTANDING OF ITS OPERATION MAY
CAUSE ERRORS IN JUDGEMENT BASED ON MISINTERPRETATION OF THERMAL
IMAGING INFORMATION WHICH MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
Interpretation of the thermal image depends on a variety of issues including, but not
limited to the following:
• The thermal imaging camera cannot see through walls. A source of heat behind a
wall will not be evident if it does not heat the wall itself.
• The heat from some high temperature objects or sources of high heat may be
blocked, obscured, or made less distinct in the thermal image display by any of the
following:
– Water mist, spray, or highly saturated fog
– Some chemical substances in a concentrated cloud or vapor
– Extremely dense smoke
– Heated smoke or a layer of heated gases
These are some other circumstances which could result in misinterpretation:
• If a concrete oor and a hole in that oor have the same temperature, there will be
no apparent difference in the thermal image display to indicate the presence of the
hole.
• Visually transparent or reective materials such as glass, shiny plastic, or water
can reect infrared radiation from an actual source of high temperature. The user
must be able to distinguish and identify when the image in the display could be a
reection and not the actual source of high temperature. For example:
– When viewing a window or other shiny surface at an angle, a source of high
temperature reected in the surface will be at some angle opposite and away
from the apparent location.
– When viewing a source of high temperature through a clear window with a ther-
mal imaging camera, the camera display will only show a reection of the user
holding the camera and not the source of high temperature behind the window.
– When viewing a hole lled with water, the thermal imaging camera display will
show a reection of any heat sources above and away from the water surface.
• Molten or boiling substances will appear hot in the thermal image display, but it may
be difcult to identify their physical nature and the hazards they present based on
the thermal image alone.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 7 of 32
Keep the lens clean while operating the thermal imaging camera.
• Dirt or soot build up on the lens will obscure or reduce the clarity of the thermal
image. Wipe the lens with a glove or cloth as needed. Clean the lens thoroughly
after use.
• Condensation on the lens of the thermal imaging camera will also block the thermal
image and make entire display appear blank. Wipe the lens regularly to remove
accumulated condensation. Use an approved anti-fog preparation on the lens
to reduce the possibility of condensation on the lens.
SEE THE WARNINGS ON PAGES TWO AND THREE OF THIS INSTRUCTION
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 8 of 32
WARNING
THE BATTERY CAN EXPLODE, LEAK, OR CATCH ON FIRE IF DIRECTLY EXPOSED
TO HIGH TEMPERATURE, WATER, OR FIRE, OF IF OPENED, DISASSEMBLED, OR
TAMPERED WITH. FAILURE TO HANDLE THE BATTERY PROPERLY MAY RESULT
IN SERIOUS INJURY.
BATTERY CHARGING SYSTEM
The EAGLE ATTACK Charging System provides a secure camera storage and recharging station for the SCOTT EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera. The Charging
System consists of a camera charger assembly which holds a camera with battery and
has an additional bay to charge a spare battery. Reversible hold down straps hold the
camera and battery in place while charging. The charger assembly can be placed at
on a desk or may be mounted horizontally or vertically. When properly installed in a
vehicle, the Charging System will securely hold an EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging
Camera and spare battery to withstand the forces required of such installations. Refer
to the INSTALLATION OF THE EAGLE ATTACK CHARGING SYSTEM IN A VEHICLE
section of this instruction for details.
The Charging System can be powered only with one of the following:
• 100–240 VAC Power Converter (SCOTT P/N 31000366)
• 12 VDC Adapter Cable (SCOTT P/N 40014635)
• 12 or 24 VDC wired directly into the base of the charger.
When using the Power Converter or Adapter Cable, always connect to the charger rst
before plugging into the power source.
WARNING
THE CHARGING SYSTEM FOR THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA
IS AN ELECTRICAL DEVICE THAT HAS NOT BEEN EVALUATED FOR INTRINSIC
SAFETY AS AN IGNITION SOURCE. THIS DEVICE IS NOT TO BE USED IN A
POTENTIALLY EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERE. USE OF THE CHARGING SYSTEM FOR
THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA IN A FLAMMABLE OR EXPLOSIVE
ATMOSPHERE MAY RESULT IN IGNITION OF THE ATMOSPHERE RESULTING IN
SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
CAUTION
SOME POWER SOURCES ON VEHICLES ARE NOT ACTIVE ALL THE TIME. BE SURE
THAT THE POWER SOURCE CHOSEN WILL PROVIDE THE NECESSARY POWER
FOR THE TIME REQUIRED TO RECHARGE A BATTERY. THE CHARGING SYSTEM
WILL NOT RECHARGE A BATTERY IF THE POWER SOURCE TO THE CHARGER
IS NOT ACTIVE. CONSULT THE BUILDER OF YOUR VEHICLE IF YOU HAVE ANY
QUESTIONS ABOUT ITS AVAILABLE POWER SOURCES BEFORE INSTALLING THE
CHARGING SYSTEM.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 9 of 32
BATTERY SAFETY WITH THE LI-ION BATTERY PACK
HANDLING
• Use care when handling the lithium-ion battery pack used with the EAGLE ATTACK
Thermal Imaging Camera.
• Always inspect batteries before use. The electrolyte contained within the lithium-ion
cells can cause severe irritation to the respiratory tract, eyes and skin. A ruptured
battery cell can vent hazardous air contaminants, including corrosive or ammable
vapors. All precautions should be taken to limit exposure to the electrolyte vapor.
If the battery has a damaged or broken battery housing, remove the battery from
service and tag for proper disposal and replacement.
• Never try to open or service a battery pack. There are no user serviceable parts
in the battery pack.
• Dispose of depleted or damaged batteries in accordance with federal, state, and
local environmental regulations.
• If the contacts of the battery are ever shorted by contact with something metal, an
internal circuit breaker will open making the battery inoperative. Simply place the
battery in the charger and charge to reset the circuit breaker and return the battery
to service.
CAUTION
IF THE CONTACTS OF THE BATTERY ARE EVER SHORTED BY CONTACT WITH
SOMETHING METAL, AN INTERNAL CIRCUIT BREAKER WILL OPEN MAKING THE
BATTERY INOPERATIVE. SIMPLY PLACE THE BATTERY IN THE CHARGER AND
CHARGE TO RESET THE CIRCUIT BREAKER AND RETURN THE BATTERY TO
SERVICE.
SHIPPING
• Shipping restrictions may apply to the lithium-ion batteries used with the EAGLE
ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera. For DOT purposes, the battery pack used is
considered a Small size secondary (rechargeable) battery.
• Follow the appropriate regulations for shipment. Package batteries securely. Weight
limits apply to batteries and to batteries with equipment for passenger and/or cargo
aircraft. Pursuant to 49 CFR 173.185, all shipments of hazardous materials must
comply with packaging regulations based on the recommendations made by the
United Nations. There can be substantial nes and penalties for non-compliance.
CHARGING
• Before using the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera, charge the battery
according to the USE OF THE CHARGING SYSTEM section of this instruction. A
battery may be charged either attached to the camera, or in the extra battery bay
on the charger.
• Leaving a battery in the charger after it is fully charged will not harm the battery.
• Although the camera is intended to operate in potentially severe environments, avoid
storing or charging the battery in extremes of temperature, hot or cold. Charge and/
or store the battery pack in a dry location at normal room temperature (no more than
77°F/ 25°C). It takes a longer time to charge the battery in cold temperatures. And
storing or charging the battery in high temperatures can degrade the battery.
• Through repeated use and recharging, a battery will eventually break down and
may not provide the duration of service it did when it was new.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 10 of 32
USE OF THE CHARGING SYSTEM
The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera may be used only with the approved Li-Ion
Battery, SCOTT P/N 200848-01). The battery charger for the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal
Imaging Camera can charge two batteries at once: one installed on a camera and a second
battery in the additional charging bay. The charger may be placed on a table, mounted on a
wall, or mounted in a vehicle (see the INSTALLATION OF THE EAGLE ATTACK CHARGER
SYSTEM IN A VEHICLE section of this instruction for details). The hold down straps are
reversible to attach on either the left or the right to accommodate most mounting situations.
Always connect the power converter cable to the charger rst before plugging the converter
into the power source.
Before attempting to charge a battery, verify that the charger is connected to a suitable
power supply (see FIGURE 2):
• the 100–240 VAC Power Converter or
• the 12 VDC Adapter Cable or
• hard wired into a vehicle 12 or 24 VDC system (see the INSTALLATION OF THE
EAGLE ATTACK CHARGER SYSTEM IN A VEHICLE section of this instruction for
details).
FIGURE 1
LENS
CRADLE
To charge the battery installed on an EAGLE
ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera, proceed
as follows:
1. Inspect the three battery charging contacts
on the charger assembly. The contacts
must be clean, straight, and undamaged.
2. Inspect the three external battery terminals
on the camera battery. The terminals must
be clean and undamaged.
3. Verify that the camera is OFF before plac-
ing the camera in the charger.
6. The charger light will ash GREEN to in-
dicate that the Battery Pack in the camera
is charging. See FIGURE 2.
7. When the battery is charged, the charger
light will change to solid GREEN. A battery
will require approximately 2 hours for a
FULL charge. After each use of the camera,
the battery should be recharged.
8. To release the hold down strap, pull the
strap end DOWN and AWAY from the base
to unhook the pin from the two strap hooks.
9. If the light on the charger base FLASHES
RED as soon as a EAGLE ATTACK Ther-
mal Imaging Camera is placed in the charger assembly, it indicates a defect in the
battery. REMOVE THE BATTERY FROM SERVICE AND DISPOSE OF ACCORDING
TO FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL REGULATIONS.
4. Hold the camera as shown in FIGURE 1, with the display toward you, and slide the lens
boot into the lens cradle. When the lens boot is fully seated in the cradle, the battery ter-
minals will align with the charging contacts in the charger assembly.
5. Push the camera handle down fully into the charger assembly until the battery terminals
t against the charging contacts on the charger assembly. Secure with the hold down
strap by stretching the strap over the battery and tting the pin in the strap under the two
strap hooks.
FIGURE 2
CHARGING
LIGHT
12 VDC SUPPLY
FROM THE POWER
CONVERTER OR
ADAPTER CABLE
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 11 of 32
Regularly inspect the EAGLE ATTACK CHARGING SYSTEM for worn or
damaged components.
– Verify that all fasteners and mounting hardware are present and tight.
– Check all battery contacts. The contacts must be clean and straight
– Check housing cradle and base for cracks or other damage
– Check the two (2) hold down straps or tears or cracks in the buckle which might
cause a failure of the strap.
If any loose, worn, or damaged components are found, remove the EAGLE ATTACK
CHARGING SYSTEM from service and tag for repair by authorized personnel.
REGULAR INSPECTION
4. Hold the battery in place and secure with the hold down strap by stretching the strap over
the battery and tting the pin in the strap under the two strap hooks.
5. The charger light will ash GREEN to indicate that the spare battery is charging. See
FIGURE 4.
6. When the battery is charged, the charger light will change to solid GREEN. A battery will
require approximately 2 hours for a FULL charge. After each use of the camera, the battery
should be recharged.
7. To release the hold down strap, pull the strap end DOWN and AWAY from the base to
unhook the pin from the two strap hooks.
8. If the light on the charger base FLASHES RED as soon as a EAGLE ATTACK Thermal
Imaging Camera is placed in the charger assembly, it indicates a defect in the battery.
REMOVE THE BATTERY FROM SERVICE AND DISPOSE OF ACCORDING TO
FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL REGULATIONS.
To charge a spare battery, proceed as follows:
1. Inspect the three battery charging contacts on the charger assembly. The contacts must
be clean, straight, and undamaged.
2. Inspect the three external battery terminals on the spare battery. The terminals must be
clean and undamaged.
3. Hold the battery as shown in FIGURE 3, with the battery terminals aligned with the
charging contacts.
CHARGING
LIGHT
BATTERY FITS ONLY ONE WAY
FIGURE 3 FIGURE 4
CAUTION
REGULARLY INSPECT THE EAGLE ATTACK CHARGING SYSTEM FOR LOOSE,
WORN, OR DAMAGED COMPONENTS. IF ANY DAMAGE IS FOUND, REMOVE THE
UNIT FROM SERVICE AND TAG FOR REPAIR BY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL.
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BATTERY INSTALLATION
A single specially designed Rechargeable Battery Pack is used for operation of the
EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera. Install the battery as follows:
1. Loosen the nger screw on the bottom of the camera handle by turning it counter-
clockwise.
2. When the screw is loose, angle the battery away from the handle and disengage
the clip on the battery from the slotted bracket on the handle.
3. Verify that Rechargeable Battery Pack is fully charged. See USE OF THE BATTERY
CHARGER section of this instruction.
4. The Rechargeable Battery Pack will only t into the camera handle one way.
Hook the Clip on the battery into the slotted Bracket on the camera handle and
seat the battery against the handle as shown in FIGURE 5. DO NOT FORCE THE
BATTERY IN. If improperly oriented, the battery will not t onto the camera.
FIGURE 5
SLOTTED
BRACKET ON
CAMERA
HANDLE
CLIP ON
BATTERY
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 13 of 32
5. Thread the nger screw clockwise onto the top of the battery. Turn the screw
until it is snug. DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN. DO NOT USE ANY TOOL TO TIGHTEN
THE FINGER SCREW. Over tightening may damage the threads or make battery
changing more difcult. See FIGURE 6.
6. Test the operation of the camera according to the USE OF CAMERA section of this
instruction.
NOTE
THE CAMERA WILL NOT OPERATE IF THE BATTERY IS NOT PROPERLY INSTALLED.
IF THE CAMERA WILL NOT OPERATE OR IF THE BATTERY WILL NOT FIT AS
DESCRIBED, VERIFY THAT THE BATTERY IS PROPERLY ORIENTED AND IS NOT
DAMAGED.
FIGURE 6
FINGER TIGHT
ONLY
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 14 of 32
USING THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA
1. Hold the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera by the handle with the display
side toward you.
2. To turn ON the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera, press and release the
POWER button below the display. The initialization screen will appear followed by
the thermal image. See FIGURE 7.
3. The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera “sees” temperature differences
(infrared radiation) rather than visible light. The display screen shows shades of
gray from black to white. Warmer objects appear on the display screen as lighter
gray to white images while cooler objects appear darker gray to black. Compare
FIGURES 8 and 9.
NOTE
WHEN NOT IN USE, POSITION THE CAMERA WITH THE LENS POINTED DOWN
TO REDUCE RISK OF DIRECT EXPOSURE TO THE SUN.
CAUTION
DO NOT POINT THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA DIRECTLY AT THE
SUN. DO NOT POINT THE CAMERA AT HEAT SOURCES IN EXCESS OF 2700 °F / 1500
°C FOR EXTENDED PERIODS OF TIME. DOING SO MAY RESULT IN AN AFTER IMAGE
ON THE DISPLAY THAT COULD CAUSE TEMPORARY REDUCTION IN PERFORMANCE
OF THE CAMERA. IF THIS OCCURS, DO NOT USE UNTIL PERFORMANCE HAS
RETURNED TO NORMAL.
WARNING
BEFORE ENTERING A POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION, TURN ON AND TEST
THE THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA TO CONFIRM IT IS OPERATING PROPERLY.
FAILURE TO CONFIRM THE THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA IS OPERATING PROPERLY
MAY PLACE THE USER AT HIGHER RISK IN DANGEROUS SITUATIONS WHICH COULD
RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
The appearance of the initialization screen will vary depending on the camera ver-
sion and the options installed:
– If the camera is the TAC (Temperature Awareness Colorization) version, a yellow
to orange color bar will appear in the lower left of the display.
– If the camera is equipped with the TVR Thermal Video Recorder option, “WITH
TVR” will appear in the lower right of the display.
Always turn ON and test the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera before
entering a potentially hazardous situation to conrm it is operating properly.
FIGURE 7
POWER
BUTTON
INITIATION SCREEN SHOWN
WITH BOTH TAC VERSION
AND TVR OPTION
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 15 of 32
NOTE
THE IMAGES IN THE DISPLAY SCREEN WILL APPEAR SHARPER WHEN
VIEWING A SCENE WHERE THE OBJECTS HAVE A GREATER TEMPERATURE
DIFFERENTIAL.
FIGURE 8
WHAT THE HUMAN EYE SEES
FIGURE 9
WHAT THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA
SEES
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 16 of 32
CAUTION
TURN OFF THE CAMERA WHEN USE IS COMPLETE. DO NOT LEAVE THE EAGLE
ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA ON FOR EXTENDED PERIODS WHEN NOT IN
USE. THE BATTERY LIFE WILL CONTINUE TO BE CONSUMED AND WILL REQUIRE
RECHARGING WHEN NEEDED FOR USE.
4. The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera is available in two versions:
– The GRAYSCALE version display screen shows only shades of gray from black
to white. Warmer objects appear on the display screen as lighter gray to white
images while cooler objects appear darker gray to black. The EAGLE ATTACK
Thermal Imaging Camera operates in two temperature ranges, a Lower and an
Upper range. When viewing hotter objects at temperatures above approximately
200 °F / 93 °C, the EI icon will appear in the display indicating that the Upper
range is in operation.
– The TAC (Temperature Awareness Colorization) mode version displays shades
of gray the same as the GRAYSCALE mode, but objects or areas at elevated
temperatures appear as colors. The approximate temperatures at which the colors
appear are as follows:
200 °F to 500 °F (93 °C to 260 °C) – shades of Yellow
501 °F to 800 °F (261 °C to 426 °C) – shades of Orange
801 °F to 1200 °F (427 °C to 649 °C) – shades of Red
This version may be an aid in helping re ghters nd sources of extreme heat.
In the TAC mode version, as with the GRAYSCALE version, the EI icon will appear
in the upper left corner of the display indicating that the camera has switched into
the Upper temperature range. Refer to the TEMPERATURE INDICATOR section
of this instruction for details.
5. The Display Screen will periodically update the image to assure that the image
remains clear. This will momentarily freeze the image in the display.
6. To turn OFF the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera, press and hold the
POWER Button for three (3) seconds. The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging
Camera will turn OFF.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 17 of 32
THE DISPLAY SCREEN
The Display Screen on the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera provides infor-
mation on the scene being viewed as well as the status of the camera.
• EI ICON (INDICATES TEMPERATURES ABOVE
APPROXIMATELY 200 °F / 93 °C)
• TEMPERATURE INDICATOR
• TEMPERATURE TARGET AREA
• BATTERY STATUS / LOW BATTERY
• CORE OVER TEMPERATURE INDICATOR
FIGURE 10
TEMPERATURE INDICATOR
(DIGITAL °F SHOWN)
BATTERY
STATUS
TEMPERATURE
TARGET AREA
E I ICON
(UPPER TEMP RANGE)
CORE OVER TEMP
INDICATOR
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 18 of 32
TEMPERATURE INDICATOR
The TEMPERATURE INDICATOR provides a small target area in the center of the
display screen and a readout of the approximate temperature of the object contained
by the target area. The temperature is determined by an average of points within the
target area. The temperature of the target area appears as numbers in the lower right
of the display screen. The TEMPERATURE INDICATOR is available from the factory
as degrees Fahrenheit or degrees Celsius.
TRAINING IS REQUIRED BEFORE USE. DO NOT use the TEMPERATURE INDICATOR readings as exact measurements. Be aware that different materials and different
surface textures will not register temperature readings in the same way. Use the readings
from the TEMPERATURE INDICATOR only to determine relative temperature differences. Training for this feature must include experience using the TEMPERATURE
INDICATOR in actual incident situations. DO NOT make a critical decision based
solely on a temperature reading.
WARNING
DO NOT USE THE TEMPERATURE INDICATOR READINGS AS EXACT MEASUREMENTS.
DIFFERENT MATERIALS AND SURFACE TEXTURES DO NOT REGISTER
TEMPERATURE READINGS IN THE SAME WAY. USE THE TEMPERATURE READINGS
ONLY TO DETERMINE RELATIVE TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCES. TRAINING FOR
THIS FEATURE MUST INCLUDE EXPERIENCE USING THE TEMPERATURE INDICATOR
IN ACTUAL INCIDENT SITUATIONS. DO NOT MAKE A CRITICAL DECISION BASED
SOLELY ON A TEMPERATURE READING. FAILURE TO CONSIDER ALL FACTORS
WHEN MAKING DECISIONS BASED ON INFORMATION FROM THE THERMAL
IMAGING CAMERA MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
NOTE
WHEN THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA IS POWERED UP, THE
SCREEN WILL DISPLAY THE TEMPERATURE INDICATOR ALL THE TIME.
Positioning the cross-hair target over an object seen in the display will register an
approximate temperature of that object on the display. See FIGURE 11.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 19 of 32
DIGITAL TEMPERATURE INDICATOR
IS SHOWING APPROXIMATELY 211 °F
TRAINING IS REQUIRED BEFORE USE
FIGURE 11
DIGITAL
TEMPERATURE
INDICATOR
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 20 of 32
THERMAL VIDEO RECORDER OPTION
The SCOTT EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Camera may be equipped with an optional built
in Thermal Video Recorder (TVR). On TVR equipped cameras, the connector in the
handle base next to the battery connectors is used for TVR output. See FIGURE 12.
FIGURE 12
THERMAL VIDEO RECORDER OUTPUT CONNECTOR
HANDLE
BASE
OUTPUT
CONNECTOR
The TVR feature provides a continuous recording of the thermal images displayed
on the camera display screen while the camera is in use. The MP4 video les can be
downloaded from the camera onto any personal computer USB 2.0 port and viewed
with standard media player software. The video les are date and time stamped as
yymmdd_hhmmss. To download, you must have a Video Adapter Cable, SCOTT P/N
31002216, and AC power Power Supply, SCOTT P/N 31002284, which operates on
100 – 240 VAC, 60 Hz and comes with a set of international plug adapters.
NOTE
THE DATE AND TIME ARE MAINTAINED BY AN INTERNAL BACK-UP BATTERY THAT
IS RECHARGED BY THE MAIN BATTERY. IF THE CAMERA IS LEFT WITH NO MAIN
BATTERY INSTALLED OR WITH A DEAD BATTERY FOR APPROXIMATELY ONE
MONTH, THE INTERNAL BACK-UP BATTERY WILL BECOME DEPLETED. WHEN
THE INTERNAL BATTERY BECOMES DEPLETED, THE DATE AND TIME WILL HAVE
TO BE RESET. CONTACT SCOTT TECHNICAL SUPPORT AT ScottTechSupport@
tycoint.com FOR DETAILS.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 21 of 32
RECORDING VIDEO
The Thermal Video Recorder records up to a maximum of four (4) hours of continuous
video from the camera display. The camera memory stores the video in individual les.
Each le can be a maximum of fteen (15) minutes of video. When the total amount of
recorded video reaches the maximum, the camera will begin recording over the oldest
le, replacing the entire le with the new content.
The camera begins recording automatically approximately 30 seconds after it is turned
ON and continues recording as long as the camera is ON. After the camera is turned
OFF, the unit will continue operating up to one (1) minute to complete writing the current
video le to memory. DO NOT REMOVE THE BATTERY DURING THIS TIME OR THE
FINAL FILE WILL BE LOST.
THERMAL VIDEO RECORDER OPTION
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE...
CAUTION
FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY TO ASSURE PROPER PROCESSING
OF THE VIDEO FILES. THE CAMERA BEGINS RECORDING AUTOMATICALLY AS
SOON AS IT IS TURNED ON AND CONTINUES RECORDING AS LONG AS THE
CAMERA IS ON AND FOR APPROXIMATELY ONE MINUTE AFTER THE CAMERA IS
TURNED OFF. DO NOT REMOVE THE BATTERY DURING THIS TIME OR THE FINAL
FILE WILL BE LOST.
THERE IS NO WAY TO STOP THE RECORDING EXCEPT TO TURN THE CAMERA
OFF. ALWAYS TURN THE CAMERA OFF WHEN NOT IN USE. THIS WILL CONSERVE
BATTERY LIFE AS WELL AS PREVENT FILLING THE VIDEO MEMORY WITH USELESS
CONTENT AND/OR RECORDING OVER POTENTIALLY VALUABLE CONTENT.
There is no way to stop the recording except to turn the camera OFF. Always turn the
camera OFF when not in use. This will conserve battery life as well as prevent lling
the video memory with useless content and/or recording over potentially valuable
content.
CAUTION
ALWAYS TURN OFF THE CAMERA PROPERLY BEFORE REMOVING THE BATTERY.
FAILURE TO DO SO MAY RESULT IN DAMAGE TO THE INFRARED SENSOR.
SCOTT recommends that the recorded video be downloaded to a computer after each
incident to assure that a back-up copy of recorded events is secured before the camera
begins to record over the oldest le. SCOTT also recommends deleting the les from
the camera after they have been saved to the computer so that the full capacity of video
memory is available the next time the camera is used.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 22 of 32
SAVING THE VIDEO FILES
SCOTT recommends that the recorded video be downloaded after each incident to
assure that a back-up copy of recorded events is secured before the camera begins to
record over the oldest le.
1. Remove the battery according to the BATTERY INSTALLATION section of this
instruction.
2. The Video Adapter Cable, SCOTT P/N 31002216, has three connectors:
a) Connect the Output Connector on
the Camera to the mating connector
on the cable. See FIGURE 13. The
connector ts only one way. Be sure
the six (6) pins and the connector
key align. Thread in nger tight. Use
no tools.
THERMAL VIDEO RECORDER OPTION CONTINUED...
FIGURE 13
VIDEO ADAPTER
CABLE
OUTPUT
CONNECTOR
b) Connect the USB Cable Power sup-
ply, SCOTT P/N 31002284, to the
Adapter Cable. See FIGURE 14.
c) Plug in the power supply into a
suitable AC power (100 – 240
VAC, 60 Hz). The 100–240 VAC
Power Converter comes with a set
of international plug adapters.
THERMAL VIDEO RECORDER
CABLE CONNECTION
FIGURE 14
USB CABLE
POWER SUPPLY
CONNECTION
POWER
CONNECTION
ON ADAPTER CABLE
d) Connect the USB connector to a USB port on your PC.
3. Turn the Camera ON using the POWER button. The initialization screen will appear
followed by the thermal image.
4. It may take up to thirty seconds for the PC to recognize the camera as a device. The
camera will appear as a mass storage device (like another hard drive or a “thumb”
drive) with a drive letter on your PC.
5. Open the drive, “Removable Disk (drive letter:)”, usually by selecting it in the “My
Computer” screen. A window similar to the one shown in FIGURE 15 will appear.
6. Video les will appear on the drive as a list of MP4 les (MPEG-4 Movie) with a
numerical name such as “100510_164533.mp4.” The le name represents the
date and time the le was created. The rst part of the number will be the DATE in
the format YYMMDD. For example, 100510 is May 10, 2010. That is followed by a
six digit number that represents the TIME in the format HHMMSS, as a twenty-four
hour clock. For example, 164533 is 4:45 (PM) and 33 seconds.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 23 of 32
VIEWING OR EDITING VIDEO FILES
1. Files will play with whatever media player is installed on your computer that is set
to play MP4 les. If you do not have a media player installed on your PC, several
free downloads are available including:
a) Microsoft Media Player (www.microsoft.com)
b) Nero (www.nero.com)
c) QuickTime (www.apple.com)
d) Real Player (www.real.com)
2. Individual still pictures can be captured either by using the “Print Screen” function
on your PC (which saves an image of the current screen to your Clipboard), or using a purchased screen capture software.
3. Video les may be edited using any commercially available software for editing
MP4 type video les.
FIGURE 15
VIDEO FILES ON THE CAMERA
NOTE
THE DATE AND TIME ARE FACTORY SET BUT MAY BE ADJUSTED BY THE END
USER. CONTACT SCOTT TECHNICAL SUPPORT AT ScottTechSupport@tycoint.com
FOR DETAILS.
7. Copy the les into a folder on your PC. This can be done by copying the les and
pasting them in the new folder or selecting the les and dragging them into the folder.
8. After saving, the les on the camera may be erased (deleted) from the camera just
as any unlocked les on a computer disk drive. SCOTT recommends deleting the
les from the camera after they have been saved to the computer so that the full
capacity of video memory is available the next time the camera is used.
9. Press and hold the POWER Button for three (3) seconds to turn OFF the EAGLE
ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera. This should disconnect the removable disk drive,
but follow the procedures for your computer to safely disconnect a removable disk drive.
10. Reinstall a fully charged battery according to the BATTERY INSTALLATION section of
this instruction.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 24 of 32
FLASHLIGHT ACCESSORY
An external ashlight accessory is available. The STREAMLIGHT TLR-1 ashlight
mounts on a rail on the top of the camera housing. The ashlight projects a beam of
light in whatever direction the camera is pointed. The ashlight can be removed for
independent operation. The ashlight uses its own battery and is not recharged along
with the camera. The Picatinny mounting rail (MIL-STD-1913) will also accommodate
other accessories. Refer to the User Instructions provided with the ashlight for details
of mounting, use, and maintenance. See FIGURE 16.
LANYARD ACCESSORY
An optional heavy duty three foot long retractable lanyard (P/N 201021-01) is equipped
with a clip on one end. The split ring attachment point may be installed in any of the
three ring loops on the handle. See FIGURE 17.
FIGURE 16
FIGURE 17
SPLIT
RING
RING
LOOPS
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 25 of 32
2. Place the charger assembly in the desired position and mark the six mounting holes
through the six (6) mounting tabs on the housing. Use Template P/N 595247-01 provided
with the charger assembly to facilitate proper location of the holes.
3. When installed in a vehicle, the Charging System assembly must be securely mounted
in either a vertical or horizontal position using all six (6) mounting holes provided. Use
six (6) #10 at head machine screws. Recommended torque is 2.5 ft-lbs. or 30 inch-lbs.
NOTE
WHEN MOUNTING TWO OR MORE CHARGERS SIDE-BY-SIDE, THE MOUNTING HOLES
ARE DESIGNED TO OVERLAP AND NEST SO THAT TWO CHARGERS MAY BE MOUNTED
USING NINE (9) SCREWS INSTEAD OF TWELVE (12).
4. The hold down straps are reversible to attach on either the left or the right to accommodate most mounting situations.
5. Power supply considerations:
a) For use with the 100–240 VAC power converter, choose a location for mounting the
assembly where the power source necessary can be reached within the length of the
power supply cord which is approximately six (6) feet. Two chargers can be installed
in series (“daisy-chained”) using the supplied 4 amp power supply. Use only stranded
wire no smaller than AWG 18 gauge and no larger than AWG 14 gauge to connect
the two chargers.
b) When powered by either 12 VDC or 24 VDC supplied from the vehicle, use only stranded
wire no smaller than AWG 18 gauge and no larger than AWG 14 gauge. Use larger
wire for longer runs (over twenty feet). Multiple chargers can be installed in series
(“daisy-chained”) provided the vehicle circuit can support the required electrical draw.
Use the following guidelines to determine the maximum number of chargers that can
be connected in this way:
1 charger Maximum draw of 2 amps at 12 VDC
2 chargers Maximum draw of 4 amps at 12 VDC
3 chargers Maximum draw of 6 amps at 12 VDC
6. All wiring must be secured and must not provide a hazard to tripping or entanglement in
the chosen location. All wiring must be protected to prevent abrasion or other damage.
WARNING
WHEN MOUNTING THE CHARGER ASSEMBLY, SECURE THE ENTIRE LENGTH OF
THE POWER SUPPLY CORD OR WIRING SO IT DOES NOT CAUSE A TRIPPING OR
ENTANGLEMENT HAZARD. PROTECT THE CORD OR WIRING FROM EDGES OR
CORNERS THAT MAY CAUSE IT TO FRAY OVER TIME. FAILURE TO PROPERLY SECURE
THE POWER SUPPLY CORD OR WIRING MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
If you have any questions about installing the Charger assembly, consult a qualied electrician
before proceeding.
1. Choose a suitable location for the Charger Assembly where the assembly will be readily
accessible but will not pose a hazard to occupants of the vehicle. Also, choose a location
where the Charger Assembly will not be exposed to excess moisture.
INSTALLATION OF THE CHARGER SYSTEM IN A VEHICLE
WARNING
WHEN INSTALLING WITHIN A VEHICLE, DO NOT MOUNT THE CHARGER ASSEMBLY
IN A LOCATION WHERE IT MAY PRESENT A HAZARD TO OCCUPANTS OF THE
VEHICLE. TO PREVENT POSSIBLE INJURY IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT,
MOUNT THE CHARGER ASSEMBLY WITHIN A CLOSED COMPARTMENT ON THE
VEHICLE. FAILURE TO PROPERLY LOCATE AND PROPERLY MOUNT THE CHARGER
ASSEMBLY MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY.
7. When the charger assembly is connected to power, the light on the charger base will
light in sequence RED-YELLOW-GREEN and then go out.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 26 of 32
CAUTION
REGULARLY INSPECT THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL CAMERA AND CHARGING
SYSTEM FOR LOOSE, WORN, OR DAMAGED COMPONENTS. IF ANY DAMAGE IS
FOUND, REMOVE THE UNIT FROM SERVICE AND TAG FOR REPAIR BY AUTHORIZED
PERSONNEL.
REGULAR INSPECTION
Routinely inspect the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera and Charging System
for signs of wear or damage.
– Check the camera housing, handle, display, and lens for cracks, scratches or other
damage that interferes with the performance of the camera.
– Verify that all fasteners and mounting hardware are present and tight.
– Verify that all rubber boots are present and in good condition with no cuts, tears,
or loose pieces. Verify that the boots are fully installed and properly seated.
– Verify that the battery is undamaged and shows no signs of leakage.
– Check the optional ashlight assembly and bracket for damage.
– Check the optional camera lanyard for weakness or damage.
– Check all battery contacts. The contacts must be clean and undamaged. Spring
loaded contacts must be straight and move without sticking.
If any loose, worn, or damaged components are found, remove the EAGLE ATTACK
Thermal Camera from service and tag for repair by authorized personnel.
Regularly inspect the EAGLE ATTACK CHARGING SYSTEM for worn or damaged
components.
– Verify that all fasteners and mounting hardware are present and tight.
– Check all battery contacts. The contacts must be clean and straight. Spring loaded
contacts must be straight and move without sticking.
– Check housing cradle and base for cracks or other damage
– Check the two (2) hold down straps for tears or cracks which might cause a failure
of the strap.
– Verify that all electrical connections are secure and properly protected.
If any loose, worn, or damaged components are found, remove the EAGLE ATTACK
CHARGING SYSTEM from service and tag for repair by authorized personnel.
If any damage is found that is beyond the scope of these instructions, contact an
authorized SCOTT Safety service center for assistance.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 27 of 32
MAINTENANCE
NOTE
THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA HAS NO USER SERVICEABLE
PARTS EXCEPT AS INSTRUCTED IN THIS MANUAL. ANY OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS
SHOULD BE REFERRED TO AN AUTHORIZED SCOTT SAFETY SERVICE CENTER
FOR REPAIR.
If the Lens is damaged, it must be replaced using Replacement Lens, SCOTT P/N
31000409. See the LENS REPLACEMENT section of this instruction for details.
STORAGE
Store the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera in its carrying case or in the
charger when not in use.
When storing the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera for an extended period
of time, the battery pack should be removed to prevent damage to the battery terminals.
CLEANING
The EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera is factory sealed to protect the optics
and electronics from dirt and moisture. The camera should be cleaned when necessary
using a cloth dampened with a solution of mild detergent and water. DO NOT IMMERSE
THE CAMERA.
CAUTION
DO NOT IMMERSE THE CAMERA TO CLEAN. THE CAMERA HOUSING IS MOISTURE
RESISTANT BUT IS NOT SUBMERSIBLE. USE A DAMP CLOTH AS DESCRIBED
ABOVE TO CLEAN THE OUTSIDE OF THE CAMERA. IMMERSION MAY AFFECT THE
OPERATION OF THE CAMERA.
CAUTION
IF THE LENS IS DAMAGED OR MISSING, DO NOT TOUCH THE INTERNAL LENS.
REPLACE THE LENS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. DO NOT PERMIT ANY DIRT OR
FOREIGN MATERIAL INTO THE LENS AREA. DIRT OR DAMAGE IN THIS AREA MAY
AFFECT THE OPERATION OF THE CAMERA.
WARNING
DISPOSE OF DAMAGED BATTERIES IN ACCORDANCE WITH FEDERAL, STATE,
AND LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS. DO NOT THROW AWAY DAMAGED
BATTERIES AS ORDINARY TRASH. FAILURE TO HANDLE BATTERY PROPERLY MAY
RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY.
Dispose of damaged batteries in accordance with federal, state and local environmental
regulations for the Li-Ion battery. Do not throw away damaged batteries as ordinary trash.
If any damage is found that is beyond the scope of these instructions, contact an authorized SCOTT Safety service center for assistance.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 28 of 32
REPLACEMENT PARTS
3. To install a new bracket, align the two screws and tighten rmly. DO NOT OVER
TIGHTEN.
BATTERY BRACKET AND CLIP
Both the clip on the battery and the mating battery retainer bracket on the camera
handle can be replaced.
BATTERY RETAINER BRACKET (P/N 31001912)
The Battery Retainer Bracket, P/N 31001912, can be replaced as follows:
1. Remove the battery and set aside.
2. Install the new Clip and tighten the screw rmly. DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN. Stretch
the battery boot back up over the edge of the battery and around the battery clip.
BRACKET
ON HANDLE
FIGURE 18
CLIP ON
BATTERY
FIGURE 19
BATTERY CLIP (P/N 31001913)
1. To remove the Battery Clip P/N 31001913, gently lift one edge of the Battery Boot
P/N 31001916, and push the boot down to expose the screw holding the battery clip.
2. To remove the slotted Battery Retainer
Bracket on the camera handle, use a
at blade screwdriver to remove the
two screws holding the bracket. See
FIGURE 18.
Use a Phillips screw driver to remove
the screw. See FIGURE 19.
These replacements must be performed in a clean work area. Clean the EAGLE ATTACK
Thermal Imaging Camera according to the MAINTENANCE section of this instruction.
Be sure the camera is OFF before beginning any work. After performing any service
as described in these instructions, check the operation of the camera according to the
USING THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA section of this instruction
to verify the operation before returning the camera to service.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 29 of 32
DISPLAY BOOT / GLARE SHIELD
The DISPLAY Boot, P/N 31001915-XX, (-XX extension number indicates color of
boot and/or Glare Shield version) stretches to fit around the display side of the
main housing.
POWER
SWITCH
SEATED AGAINST
DISPLAY SCREEN
1. To remove the DISPLAY Boot, gently
lift one edge of the boot until the boot
is released from the housing body.
Notice that there are four tabs around
the perimeter of the housing which
must line up with the four indentations
on the inside of the DISPLAY Boot.
2. To reinstall the DISPLAY Boot, orient
the DISPLAY Boot so that the notch
for the Power Switch aligns with the
Power Switch. See FIGURE 21.
FIGURE 22
3. Stretch the back edge of the DISPLAY
Boot around the display until it seats
with the display opening in the boot
rmly against the display screen. See
FIGURE 22.
LENS BOOT
The LENS Boot, P/N 31001914-XX, (-XX extension number indicates color of boot)
stretches to fit around the lens side of the main housing.
FIGURE 21
FOUR TABS
(ONE ON EACH SIDE)
FIGURE 20
FLATS ON
TOP AND
BOTTOM
“TOP” ON INSIDE
OF BOOT
1. To remove the LENS Boot, gently lift
one edge of the boot until the boot is
released from the lens ange.
2. To reinstall, orient the LENS Boot
with the word “TOP” toward the top
of the camera housing and the two
ats above and below the lens. See
FIGURE 20.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 30 of 32
LENS REPLACEMENT
The Germanium Lens on the front of camera is essential to protect the inner workings
of the camera from moisture and dirt. If the lens is broken, it must be replaced as soon
as possible.
If the Lens Assembly becomes damaged, it can be replaced with replacement Lens,
P/N 31000409. This replacement must be performed in a clean work area. Be sure the
camera is OFF before beginning any work. Clean the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging
Camera according to the MAINTENANCE section of this instruction.
CAUTION
WHILE THE LENS IS OFF, DO NOT TOUCH THE INTERNAL LENS. DO NOT PERMIT
ANY DIRT OR FOREIGN MATERIAL INTO THE LENS AREA. DIRT OR DAMAGE IN
THIS AREA MAY AFFECT THE OPERATION OF THE CAMERA.
CAUTION
USE OF A CAMERA WITH A BROKEN LENS MAY PERMIT MOISTURE, DIRT, OR
FOREIGN MATTER INTO THE INTERNAL LENS, OR THE CAMERA ELECTRONICS.
MOISTURE, DIRT, OR DAMAGE IN THIS AREA MAY AFFECT THE OPERATION OF
THE CAMERA.
Replace the Lens Assembly as follows:
1. To remove the LENS Boot, gently lift one edge of the boot until the boot is released
from the lens cover.
2. Using a #1 Phillips screw driver, remove the six (6) screws holding the lens cover
P/N 31001890. See FIGURE 23. Lift off the lens cover.
3. Lift off the old lens and lens seal, P/N 31001891. Do not touch the internal
lens.
FIGURE 23
LENS
COVER
LENS
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 31 of 32
FIGURE 25
PIN ALIGNMENT
HOLE
ALIGNMENT
PIN
4. Fit the lens seal around the new
lens P/N 31000409 as shown in
FIGURE 24.
5. Place the new lens and lens seal on the front of the camera with the lens side in
rst. Align the six holes in the gasket with the holes in the housing. Make sure the
seal lays at with no kinks or wrinkles. Also make sure the pin alignment hole is
properly located. See FIGURE 25.
6. Place the lens cover on the lens seal with the alignment pin in the pin alignment hole
and align the six holes in the cover with the holes in the seal and the housing.
7. Replace the six (6) screws. Tighten screws to a torque of 6 to 8 Inch pounds. Use an
alternating pattern to assure even pressure on the seal. DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN.
Overtightening may damage the housing, lens cover, or seal.
8. Reinstall the LENS Boot with the two ats oriented above and below the lens. See
FIGURE 18.
9. Check the operation of the camera according to the USING THE EAGLE ATTACK
THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA section of this instruction to verify the operation
before returning the camera to service.
FIGURE 24
LENS
SEAL
LENS
CAMERA
CORE
ADDITIONAL REPLACEMENT PARTS
If you have any questions regarding other replacement parts or accessories, contact your
authorized SCOTT distributor, or contact SCOTT at 1-800-247-7257 (or 704-291-8300
outside the continental United States) or visit our web site at www.scottsafety.com.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12Page 32 of 32
SCOTT SAFETY
LIMITED WARRANTY
ON THE EAGLE ATTACK THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA
SCOTT Safety (SCOTT) warrants the EAGLE ATTACK Thermal Imaging Camera to
be free from defects in workmanship and material for a period of two (2) years from
the date of shipment by SCOTT. SCOTT’s obligation under this warranty is limited
to replacing or repairing (at SCOTT’s option) THE PRODUCT or components shown
to be defective in either workmanship or materials.
Only SCOTT or, when directed by SCOTT, authorized SCOTT agents are authorized
to perform warranty obligations. This Warranty does not apply to defects or damage
caused by any repairs of or alterations to THE PRODUCT made by the owner or
any third party unless expressly permitted by SCOTT product manuals or by written authorization from SCOTT. To obtain performance under this warranty, and as a
condition precedent to any duty of SCOTT, the purchaser must return such products
to SCOTT, a SCOTT authorized distributor, or a SCOTT authorized service center.
Any product returned to SCOTT shall be sent to:
“SCOTT Safety”
(Attn: Warranty Claim Dept.)
4320 Goldmine Road
Monroe, NC 28110
This warranty does not apply to any malfunction of or damage to THE PRODUCT
resulting from accident, alteration, misuse, or abuse.
THIS WARRANTY IS MADE IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED
OR IMPLIED INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN ADDITION,
SCOTT EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY FOR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES IN ANY WAY CONNECTED WITH THE SALE OR
USE OF SCOTT PRODUCTS, AND NO OTHER FIRM OR PERSONS IS AUTHORIZED TO ASSUME ANY SUCH LIABILITY.
P/N 595224-01 Rev E 7/12 Printed in USA
SCOTT Safety
Monroe Corporate Center
PO Box 569
Monroe, NC 28111
Telephone 1-800-247-7257
Fax (704) 291-8330
www.scottsafety.com
Europe: United Kingdom
SCOTT Safety
Pimbo Road, West Pimbo
Skelmersdale, Lancashire
WN8 9RA, England
Tel: +44 (0)1695 711711
Fax: + 44 (0)1695 711772
Email:scottintuk@tycoint.com
www.scottint.com
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