Carbon Monoxide Alarm First Alert Coupons

Posts Tagged ‘co’

In this episode of RoyOnRescue, Roy talks about the possible dangers of Carbon Monoxide gas in the home and garage and how it can occur, how to recognize it and how to prevent it. With the cold weather on it’s way, you won’t want to miss this good reminder about a possible silent killer that can be prevented.

You guys probably know about this already. This is something I learned today.

This is a Kidde Carbon Monoxide alarm in my basement. It’s powered by three AA batteries. It has an 85 dB sounder that sounds the T4 code. The model is KN-COB-B.

“Congratulations to all the winners of CPSC’s carbon monoxide poster contest,” said CPSC Chairman Inez Tenenbaum. “We heard from middle school teachers that their students not only had fun creating the posters but also learned about the dangers of carbon monoxide. Our staff had a real challenge choosing the winners because there were so many terrific entries.” Learn more about the contest at www.cpsc.gov See all the submitted posters at www.challenge.gov .

This is a test of my Kidde Model KN-COPP-B-LS Nighthawk CO Detector.

Emergency response can take longer in cottage country. Past tragedies compel us to remind you to protect your family with these simple tips for fire and carbon monoxide safety. Enjoy “Peace of Mind for your Piece of Heaven” and get more information at: www.safeathome.ca The Federation of Ontario Cottagers’ Associations (FOCA) is joined in this campaign by the Fire Marshal’s Public Safety Council, the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs, Kidde Canada smoke and carbon monoxide alarms, and 15 cottage country fire departments. Visit www.foca.on.ca to find everything you need to know about cottaging. Join our discussion groups on Facebook on.fb.me

Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless, and toxic gas, which is predominately produced by incomplete combustion of carbon-containing materials. Incomplete combustion occurs when insufficient oxygen is used in the fuel (hydrocarbon) burning process. Some examples of this are the following: vehicle exhausts, fuel burning furnaces, coal burning power plants, small gasoline engines, portable gasoline-powered generators, power washers, fire places, charcoal grills, marine engines, forklifts, propane-powered heaters, gas water heaters, and kerosene heaters. Common symptoms of carbon monoxide exposure are headache, nausea, rapid breathing, weakness, exhaustion, dizziness, and confusion. Hypoxia (severe oxygen deficiency) due to acute carbon monoxide poisoning may result in reversible neurological effects, or it may result in long-term (and possibly delayed) irreversible neurological (brain damage) or cardiological (heart damage) effects. Carbon monoxide exposure can be dangerous during pregnancy for both the mother and the developing fetus. For more information, go to www.cdc.gov . For a valuable and enlightening guide to how industrial hygiene can be helpful to workers in identifying, evaluating and recommending controls for health hazards on the job, read PLAYING INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE TO WIN (2011) written by Eileen Senn, MS available at nycosh.org . This is clipped from the 1979 film Industrial Hygiene Surveying: Equipment and Techniques produced by the Department of …

Carbon monoxide is called the “invisible killer.” That’s because it’s a gas that you can’t see or smell and it can kill its victims quickly. CPSC’s Poster Contest is open to students in grades 6, 7 and 8. Nine of them (3 from each grade) will be chosen to win 0. A grand finalist from the group will receive an additional grand prize of 0. All the details are right on CPSC’s contest page at www.challenge.gov

Interview recorded for Irish television for CoDetector, Carbon Monoxide detection devices and to raise awareness of the dangers of Carbon Monoxide.

Did you know….The risk of dying from fires in homes without smoke alarms is twice as high as in homes that have working smoke alarms? Smoke and carbon monoxide detectors can alert you to a fire or poisonous carbon monoxide in your home and give you valuable escape time. These alarms save lives and prevent injuries. That’s a fact.