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Do You Need a Carbon Monoxide Alarm?

  • Writer: Adam Cramp
    Adam Cramp
  • Sep 21
  • 1 min read

Updated: Oct 8

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Gas Appliances: If you have gas appliances such as gas boilers, water heaters, cookers, or fireplaces, you should have a CO alarm in place.


Solid Fuel Heating: If you use coal, wood, or biomass to heat your home, such as with a wood-burning stove or an open fire, a CO alarm is necessary.


Fossil Fuels in a Garage: If you have a garage attached to your home where you run a car or use fuel-powered machinery, CO can leak into your home, so an alarm is a good idea.


Camping or Emergency Generators: If you use gas or charcoal grills, generators, or other fuel-burning equipment indoors or in a confined space, CO alarms can prevent potential poisoning.


Where to Install a Carbon Monoxide Alarm:


  • On each level of your home, particularly near bedrooms so you can hear it while sleeping.

  • Near any gas appliances, such as kitchens or utility rooms.

  • Near the fireplace or heating systems.

  • Do not install them directly next to a fuel-burning appliance (to avoid false alarms) or near windows, doors, or vents where airflow may affect the sensor.


If you would like us to supply and install a carbon monoxide alarm, please don’t hesitate to contact us at 07356 298879 or via email at ajproperty_services@outlook.com

 
 
 

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