Low Battery: Motion Sensor

If a Motion Sensor reports a low battery, we recommend replacing it as soon as possible (although you will typically have a few weeks before completely drained). Please use the below photos to identify the sensor model for which was reported to have a low battery, and refer to the corresponding directions to replace the battery.

 

 

mceclip0.jpg

This Motion Sensor takes 1 CR123A battery and the typical battery life for the sensor is 3-5 years.

  • Press in on the rectangular-shaped tab on bottom of the Motion Sensor while pulling the cover to remove the front cover of the Motion Sensor. You may need a small screwdriver or fingernail to push on the tab.
  • You can then replace the CR123A battery on the inside of the sensor.
  • When the battery has been replaced properly, you will see a little red light flicker. Keep note of the + and - indicators in the battery compartment.
  • Close the sensor by attaching the top end of the sensor first then pressing the front cover back on face of the Motion Sensor until you hear a click. 

 

mceclip1.jpg

This Motion Sensor takes 2 AAA batteries and the typical battery life for the sensor is 2-5 years.

  • Press in on the grooved button on bottom of the motion detector to remove the front body of the motion detector.
  • You can then simply replace the AAA batteries in the back side of the body.
  • Close the sensor by hooking the top end in first followed by the bottom end.

 

mceclip3.jpg

This Motion Sensor takes 2 AA batteries and the typical battery life for the sensor is 2-5 years.

  • Press in on the grooved button on top of the motion detector to remove the front body of the motion detector.
  • Press and squeeze the 3 tabs near the back of the body (two on top and one bottom) while pulling on the front of the body to remove the front cover.
  • You can then simply replace the 2 AA batteries on either side of the body
  • Close the sensor by first reattaching the front outer casing. The close the back by hooking in the bottom end first then snapping the top in.
Was this article helpful?
133 out of 197 found this helpful

Comments

0 comments

Article is closed for comments.