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CO Links
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FACT SHEET: Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Prevention
Protect Your Family and Yourself from Carbon Monoxide Poisoning!
Automobiles and Carbon Monoxide
Boating Safety and Carbon Monoxide
Brochure
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CO "The Quiet Killer"
Running Time: (3:15)
Real Life
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The Silent Killer Strikes
Family of four found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in Colorado
Video Link #1
Video Link #2
A Mother's Plea to Congress:
Warn People About Carbon Monoxide
On Capitol Hill, Cheryl Burt Tells The Painful Story of the Loss of Her Children
Her story and video clip
8 Treated for Carbon Monoxide Exposure at Raleigh Motel
Article and video
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First Alert SA773CN Dual-Smoke Sensor Detector and Alarm (battery backup)
MFR: First Alert
Part #: SA773CN
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Quantity Discounts Available (minimum 12 units of same model)
First Alert SA773CN Dual Sensor Detector and Alarm ((photoelectric and ionization sensors w/battery backup) is a premium 120 Volt AC/DC hardwired smoke and fire alarm utilizing dual-ionization and photoelectric sensing technology. This unique smoke detector and alarm provides double protection as it senses both flaming and smoldering burning fires in their earliest stages and can be interconnected up to 18 units. The 9V alkaline battery back-up ensures protection in the event of a power failure. The combination of these features makes the model 770LBX suitable for installation in any room of the residence for exceptional protection.
Features:
- 120 volt hardwire with 9V alkaline battery back-up
- Dual-ionization and photoelectric technology for earliest detection of both flaming and smoldering fires
- Vortex turret design for optimal smoke entry
- Interconnectable up to 18 units (see BRK website for details)
- Ideal for any location
- Alarm source indicator
- Alarm and power test feature and LED's
- Tamper Resistant "Lock-it" key mounting hardware included (clamshell packaged)
- 10 Year Limited Warranty
- Meets UL217 standards
 DATA SHEET
PRODUCT MANUAL
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Install. Inspect. Protect. Smoke alarms save lives.
If your smoke alarm was installed more than 10 years ago, it needs to be replaced. Find Out More at the U.S. Fire Administration's web site. »
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