Specification Sheet

Relay Module:
Activates or
deactivates auxiliary
devices such as
whole house fans,
security lights or sirens.
Strobe Light For
Hearing Impaired:
For persons who
cannot hear an alarm.
Heat Alarm:
Alarms when
temperatures reach
135˚F or greater in
areas where smoke
alarms can false alarm
due to auto exhaust
or cooking fumes.
Carbon Monoxide
Alarm:
Detects presence
of deadly
carbon monoxide.
Photoelectric
Smoke Alarm:
Provides early
detection against
smoke and re;
especially eective
against aming res.
Ionization
Smoke Alarm:
Provides early
detection against
smoke and re;
especially eective
against aming res.
Smoke Alarms
Fire Extinguishers
Carbon Monoxide
Alarms
Carbon Monoxide
Alarms
Carbon Monoxide Facts
What You Should Know
What is Carbon Monoxide?
Carbon Monoxide (CO) is an invisible, odorless, poisonous gas that can be fatal when
inhaled. It is the number one cause of unintentional poisoning deaths in the U.S.
CO causes approximately 2,100 deaths and more than 10,000 injuries annually in
the U.S. Some experts believe the actual numbers may be much higher because CO
symptoms mimic the u and other common illnesses.
How Carbon Monoxide Aects You:
CO combines with hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying agent in red blood cells. When
oxygen is robbed from the brain and other organs, death can result. In addition, up
to 40% of survivors of severe CO poisoning develop memory impairment and other
serious illnesses.
Where Does It Come From?
Carbon Monoxide gas is produced when any fuel is incompletely burned because
of insucient oxygen. Wood res and charcoal grills produce large amounts of CO.
Malfunctioning heating systems also produce CO.
How Can CO Poisoning Be Prevented?
The Consumer Product Safety Commission recommends every residence with
fuel-burning appliances be equipped with at least one UL listed CO alarm and
recommends one on every level and outside all sleeping areas.
Carbon Monoxide Sources
Kidde • 1016 Corporate Park Drive • Mebane, NC • 27302
www.kidde.com customer service: 800-654-7665
To interconnect alarms throughout the home,
simply hardwire all alarms into a single circuit.
Kidde recommends installing at least one carbon
monoxide alarm on each level of your home, and
near sleeping areas.
Product Placement Guidelines
Interconnected Protection:
When one alarm is triggered, all connected alarms and devices
are immediately activated throughout the home.
Where and Where NOT
to install your CO Alarm
Please consult the manual that came
with your alarm for full information of the
do’s and dont’s for proper installation and
placement.
DO
As a general rule, however, when wall
mounting, place out of the reach of
children. Install one alarm on each
oor and near sleeping areas. Plac-
ing at eye level allows for optimum
monitoring of the digital display.
Insure that all vents of the unit are
unobstructed.
DON’T
Do not install in dead air spaces such
as peaks of vaulted ceilings or gabled
roofs. Don’t install in excessively dusty,
dirty or greasy areas such as kitchens,
garages and furnace rooms. Keep out
of damp and humid areas such as
bathrooms.
Carbon Monoxide is also known as
“The Silent Killer”
P/N: 29005951 05/08 HP10K