Anti-Theft Tank Alarm - safeguard your fuel
Consider the impact if your fuel tank 
was attacked by thieves and your diesel/gas oil or heating oil was stolen!
Think of what it would cost to replace your fuel and to repair or replace a damaged fuel tank.
An environmental investigation and clean up costs after a spill could be £100,000,s
The solution - an anti theft tank alarm
Included in the tank alarm kit
1 external siren unit including batteries, 1 remote control key fob including battery, 1 primary tank sensor including batteries with secondry sensor, all fixtures required to attach these parts to your tank and the external siren unit to your wall and fitting instructions.
When the tank alarm is triggered the siren sounds for 10 minutes at a minimum of 104 decibels at 1 metre. The system will automatically be rearmed again after this time period has elapsed.
ADVANTAGES
• It uses tried and tested technology.
• It's battery powered (batteries last up to 2 years).
• Yale wireless system, requires no mains power.
• The siren box mounts out of reach, up to 30m away.
• Any attempt to gain access into the tank is detected by one of the sensors.
• Alarm activation gives off an audible and visual alarm.
• It's battery powered (batteries last up to 2 years).
• Yale wireless system, requires no mains power.
• The siren box mounts out of reach, up to 30m away.
• Any attempt to gain access into the tank is detected by one of the sensors.
• Alarm activation gives off an audible and visual alarm.
• No drilling of the tank is necessary.
• On bunded tanks the primary sensor is placed at the main access hatch
• On single skinned tanks the secondry sensor can also be used on the vent cap.
• Can be fitted in less than an hour.
• Version available for tanks with roller shutter doors.
• On bunded tanks the primary sensor is placed at the main access hatch
• On single skinned tanks the secondry sensor can also be used on the vent cap.
• Can be fitted in less than an hour.
• Version available for tanks with roller shutter doors.
Click here to go to the fuel equipment catalogue. Find more tank alarms on pages 96 and 97.
