Do you know where the alarm can't be installed? In order not to damage the alarm, to provide an ideal protection, and to prevent unwanted alarms, please follow the instructions below where carbon monoxide alarms cannot be installed: It is not recommended to install alarms in garages, kitchens, or fu... read more
What precautions should be taken during installation? (1) The alarm probe is mainly the detection element that contacts the combustion gas sensor. It is composed of a platinum wire coil covered with alumina and a binder to form a spherical shape, and its outer surface is attached with rare metals su... read more
At home, appliances that help heat or cook food are the most likely sources of carbon monoxide, and cars running in garages can also produce dangerous carbon monoxide. As a by-product of combustion, carbon monoxide comes from automobiles, stoves, water heaters, fireplaces, wood stoves, carbon grills... read more
A carbon monoxide alarm is an important part of your home security plan. In the United States, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSP) recommends that every home have at least one carbon monoxide alarm. Carbon monoxide is an invisible, colorless, odorless, non-irritating gas that cannot be sen... read more
Carbon monoxide alarms can be divided into household carbon monoxide alarms and industrial carbon monoxide alarms according to the direction of use, and can be divided into wall-mounted/fixed carbon monoxide alarms and portable carbon monoxide alarms according to the way of use. instrument. Overview... read more