championsiren wrote: ↑

Thu Dec 21, 2023 5:28 pm

That's a Canadian Model 2. Quite literally listed as that in the catalogues.
Nice truck, too...

Also called the Model "2-3Z" on the tags on later models.

Rotational Alertronics normally use rings, in a similar fashion to the WS-2000R. This meant it didn't have to oscillate, but the rings require more maintenance and can cause skipping and other issues for electronic sirens. They did offer an oscillating model with direct-wired drivers, which JCB owns.

Looks sorta like a Fedelcode Model 2 that's covered in snow.

It's an Engesig OMNI, which is Engesig's clone of the Modulator, albeit with differently shaped cells. Engesig is based out of São Paulo.
https://civil-defense-sirens.fandom.com/wiki/Engesig

All, I have attempted to both PM and email Talia. No response thus far. If anyone can assist me with contact I would appreciate it They've run away from home, so I assume they're not going to be easy to contact. https://old.reddit.com/user/talianagisan Try their Reddit account. They were last activ...

The 128 was installed earlier this year, so it's brand spanking new. Here's the site: https://prcemc.ca/event/wildfire-siren-test/ I also have a Canada-wide siren map, which includes BC. I haven't checked all of BC, so there's probably more that I don't know about, but a lot of sirens are mapped in ...

well 2 things here the shroud for the john dree siren looks like a federal model 5/7 so its and looking at the motor itself that and my an nick have fully restored it and its back in working order were both 19 again and as long as we have the patent it can be capable to restore the only complex thi...

Tofino's system of Modulators tests every Friday of the month at 11AM. Predator Ridge has a siren test schedule on their website, the next test being a growl test of their siren tomorrow at 2PM, they alternate between AC and DC tests every month. They have a T-128 at their fire station. I'm not sure...

No, these are mechanically complex and this one is in very poor shape. It might be rude to say this, but you and your friends sound like you're on the young side. A siren like this requires experience and knowledge, as well as skill to restore, because if something breaks, there's no fixing it easil...

I mean i have friends that love restoring old things and one of my friends nick has a warehouse full of tools and he had worked on a john dree air raid siren with a model 7 shroud. but i have never hear of that kind of siren but im sure he and my self and others would love to restore it but we dont...