Help protect your family and reduce your risk of carbon monoxide poisoning this winter by installing reliable protection and practicing CO safety.
What is Carbon Monoxide?
Carbon monoxide (CO) is an invisible and odorless gas that can be produced by any fuel-burning device. CO alarms are the only way to detect this poisonous gas and provide an early warning to a potential CO leak in your home.
Stove
Furnace
Dryer
Help Protect Your Family with First Alert CO Alarms
10-Year Battery CO Alarm with Digital Display
Displays room temperature and alerts you to elevated CO levels. Built in 10-year sealed battery offers continuous protection for the life of the alarm.
Carbon monoxide alarms should be installed on every level and in each bedroom for whole home protection.
Carbon Monoxide Safety Tips
Install carbon monoxide alarms on every level and in every bedroom
Test your alarms regularly
Replace alarm batteries every six months
Alarms don't last forever, remember to replace alarms at least every 10 years
Do not use generators, gas powered tools or grills inside the home
Service fuel burning appliances and chimneys annually
If your alarms sound, leave immediately for fresh air and call 911
Learn More About CO Safety
Where Does Carbon Monoxide Come From?
Carbon monoxide is an invisible, odorless, colorless, tasteless and deadly gas. Learn more about where carbon monoxide comes from to help protect your home and family from the dangers of CO.
Safety should always remain top of mind, even when you are traveling or on vacation. Help ensure your vacation is worry free and your family is protected by following our carbon monoxide travel tips.
Carbon monoxide alarms are the only way to detect CO gas in your home. Before purchasing and installing CO alarms in your home, learn more about carbon monoxide and CO alarms today!
State and municipal governments around the United States have acknowledged the value of CO alarms and have enacted new legislation for CO alarms in houses. Learn more about carbon monoxide laws and check your state's carbon monoxide regulations here.