Fireangel FA3322 Digital CO Alarm with 10 Year Sealed For Life Battery and includes Temperature and Humidity Sensing and Warnings

Product Information

In Scotland from Oct 2013, a CO alarm is mandatory when any type of fixed combustion appliance is installed (excluding appliances solely used for cooking) or replaced in a new or existing home and where a flue passes through high risk accommodation, such as a bedroom or living room. Regular servicing of these products can reduce the risk of CO being present but it cannot completely remove the risk. Regular servicing of these items will help reduce the risk of CO in your home but it will not completely remove the risk. From October 1st 2022, the law is changing surrounding carbon monoxide alarms in rented properties – for both the private and social sectors.

It is also worth noting that while one detector is better than no detectors at all, larger homes may require several detectors to cover the property fully. Intelligent CO sensing technology enables the alarm's high sensitivity mode to be activated if it predicts CO levels will increase to or above 180ppm for a quicker alert. The FireAngel FA3322 battery-powered carbon monoxide (CO) alarm comes with a built-in sealed battery and the manufacturer tells us it will last for 10 years.CO also known as ‘the silent killer’ is a gas which cannot be seen, tasted or smelt but can result in CO poisoning and illness or in some cases death. Most legislation advises at least one carbon monoxide alarm is fitted near new or replacement fuel-burning appliances that are fixed installations, though rented properties (both social and private sector) often require CO alarms be provided by landlords even if no appliances are being installed or replaced. An intelligent sensing algorithm is utilised which increases the sensing rate when a low level of CO is detected, providing a faster response. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. Most importantly, they are all carefully designed so that a function designed for your convenience can never be used in a way that puts you in danger.

With a digital display, the latest sensing technology, and BSI Kitemark approval, the FA3322-EU offers the highest level of CO detection for your home and replaces end-of-life CO-9D alarms. Fitted with a ten year sealed-in battery, the FireAngel FA3313-EUX10 carbon monoxide alarm uses up to the minute CO sensing electrochemical technology to sound an unmissable alarm should CO reach unhealthy levels. Carbon monoxide, or CO, is a poisonous gas emitted from household items that are defective, and as a result are burning fuel incompletely.Gas safe engineers can be found via the ‘Gas Safe Register’ – this is an official list of businesses that are legally permitted to carry out gas work. This alarm is recommended for use anywhere a fuel-burning appliance like a boiler, open fire or gas hob is installed. Lead times are shown on the product and trolley pages and are always advertised in working days (Monday to Friday). Where your alarm is installed can trigger nuisance alarms if not correctly placed, for example too close to doors or windows.

We check whether the alarms respond in time and whether after detecting CO, they can go on to continue to detect the gas. Pre alarm’ early warnings show on a digital LCD screen with reduced-volume chirps before full-alarm mode is reached, giving you more time to respond to rising CO levels. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. Near an appliance: they should be placed within 1 to 3 metres horizontally from the appliance and between the height of the appliance to 150mm below the ceiling – i. uk/fireangel-digital-co-detector-with-digital-display-10-year-battery-fa3322-p907/ for the latest version and links to any instructions for this product.

The digital screen displays temperature reading in standby mode and highlights dangerous temperature and humidity conditions to encourage intervention. It’s created in our homes when the fuel in products, such as boilers, fires and ovens does not burn completely.