YA50
Multi-tone audible warning with two alarm stages.
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Clifford & Snell
Sounders and beacons for industrial, fire and marine applications.

Clifford & Snell offers audible and visual warning devices for demanding sites. Part of Moflash since 2019, the range includes Yodalarm sounders, Yodalight combined alarms and visual signals.
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Multi-tone audible warning with two alarm stages.
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A sounder and beacon in one housing.
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LED flashing indication for visual warnings.
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Match the tone and output to background noise and the distance to listeners.
Add a beacon where the alarm also needs to be seen. Check sightlines and ambient light.
Select the exact variant with the approval required for the vessel.
Compare the role of each device before choosing a model.
YA sounders provide alarm tones. Select the tone and output for the background noise and listening positions, then check the supply and alarm-stage wiring.
YL units combine a sounder and beacon. Match both the audible coverage and the visual signal to the area; the beacon colour alone does not confirm fire-alarm suitability.
FD flashing devices provide visual signals. Check viewing positions, lens colour and ambient light, along with any required fire or marine approval.
Approvals apply to the specified model, supply and configuration. IP66 weather protection is not an explosion-protection approval.
FD40IS and SD40IS beacons have ATEX and IECEx certification for specified hazardous-area installations.
Manufacturer DetailsAsk us about availability and the model requirements for your project.
Yodalarm covers audible warning devices such as YA50. Yodalight combined devices such as YL50 add a beacon, giving sound and light from one unit.
Moflash acquired the Clifford & Snell brand in 2019. Current product data, installation instructions and certificates are available through Moflash.
Choose YA50 when an audible signal is required, or YL50 when the design also needs a visual warning. Check the exact voltage, tone, output and approval for the installation.
No. Distance, background noise, barriers and the selected tone affect audibility. Use the model’s tone data and assess the sound level where people need to hear the alarm.
No. Use a specifically approved hazardous-area model and check its certificate against the area classification. Intrinsically safe variants also need the specified system and barrier arrangement.
Do not assume so. Check the approval and coverage for the exact model, lens colour and supply voltage. General signalling and certified fire alarm variants can differ.
Send the complete part number, voltage and nameplate photo. Include the tone, lens colour, installation environment and any marine or hazardous-area approval required.
Models such as YA50 and YL50 provide selectable tones and a second alarm stage. Follow the model’s wiring and tone table so each stage gives the intended signal.
Send the part number, voltage, required signal and installation location. We can help identify a suitable variant.