2GIG 2GIG-STVGRL1-345 Stove Grill Knob Sensor 345 Mhz

Product Description

The 2GIG 2GIG-STVGRL1-345 is a wireless stove and grill knob sensor designed to detect when burner or grill control knobs are left in the on position. Operating at 345 MHz, it integrates with compatible 2GIG wireless security and home automation panels to send alerts when a cooking appliance is left unattended or unintentionally activated. The sensor mounts directly to the knob position indicator and communicates wirelessly, eliminating the need for wiring at the appliance. It is typically installed by security system technicians or trained integrators as part of a residential safety monitoring setup.

This sensor is suited for residential kitchens and outdoor grilling stations where unattended stove or grill burners present a safety concern. It functions as part of a broader 2GIG wireless sensor network, triggering notifications or alarms through the connected control panel when a knob is detected in the open or on position. Typical installations include single-family homes and apartments where monitoring cooking appliances is part of a comprehensive life-safety or home automation solution.

Key Features

• Operates at 345 MHz for wireless communication with compatible control panels
• Detects stove and grill knob position to identify burners left in the on state
• Wireless design eliminates wiring runs to the appliance
• Sold as a single unit for flexible, targeted installation

Compatibility

Designed for use with 2GIG 345 MHz wireless security and automation control panels. Consult the 2GIG panel documentation to confirm receiver compatibility before installation.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a licensed security systems technician familiar with 2GIG wireless sensor enrollment procedures. Before mounting, power down or disarm the panel as required by the system manufacturer guidelines. Follow the sensor placement instructions provided in the product documentation to ensure proper knob-position detection. Local codes and the panel manufacturer's installation manual should be consulted for system-level requirements.