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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 PIR720R - First Alert Motion Sensor
MFR: First Alert
Part #: PIR720R
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360° Hands-Free Light Socket Motion sensor for incandescent socket. Senses motion within 360° up to 15 feet. Stays lit up to 4 minutes. Rated for 25W to 100W bulbs. The First Alert® motion sensor turns the lights ON when you enter a room or open a closet, then turns them OFF after you leave. It combines the safety of entering a well-lit room with the convenience of easy installation.
Ideal for utility rooms, laundry rooms, attics, remote work sheds, etc. Ideal for laundry rooms, garages, basements, attics, walk-in closets and stairways.
Automatically turns lights ON when you enter a room and OFF after you leave
No wiring required
Screws into standard, uncovered light socket
Turns lights off within minutes of leaving the room
Senses motion within 360°
Use of motion sensor lighting can help deter intruders
The hands-free motion sensor screws right into a standard, uncovered light socket, just like a light bulb. Do not use it in covered light fixtures!
You're more likely to trip or fall in a dark stairway or entryway if you can't see unexpected obstacles.
The First Alert® hands-free motion sensor lights up the room when you enter, allowing you to use both hands to carry things or open cabinets or closets.
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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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