It’s not really what documentation you should expect from a reputable installer, but rather what you need and whether they can provide it.
There’s not a massive ‘market’ for graded alarms in residential properties, more commercial, but there’s certainly nothing wrong with installing a graded...
You might find someone happy to install it for you but there’s no reputable company going to do the install and give you the engineering codes, particularly if they provide you proof of grading as part of the install.
Someone may install it and leave you with all default codes to go it alone...
Pyronix will check, yes
Out of interest as well as full control on the cloud side of things are you looking to have the same on the actual alarm panel itself or are you happy to leave things per how the installer sets it up?
…also just thinking you could ask the installer to set it up for you and default new devices to be auto approved so it actually wouldn’t require any intervention from them downstream unless you wanted to play about with individual end users settings.
Accounts are locked to a single cloud account but can be registered from that account to enable it to be added to another.
Can’t see why the installer would stop you doing this - they may however say they can’t support you if you want a service contract.
Worth knowing installers get...
Engineers code, magnet and sensor off as you say. Don’t bother faffing about with recording the sensor to disable it. Just use some spark table and tape the magnet to the sensor which will make the panel think the loop is closed.
I’ll be honest I’ve never been asked this before. AFAIK it won’t set the alarm off nor will it stun the panel temporarily but I’ve never tried to almost brute force a panel before
Fobs don’t normally disconnect themselves from the panels but inadvertently someone might have pushed the fob buttons in a sequence to put them into relearn mode.