Do You Need a Carbon Monoxide Alarm?
- Adam Cramp
- Sep 21
- 1 min read
Updated: Oct 8

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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