OMG — What is that annoying sound? Let’s figure out what your device is trying to tell you.
Learn MoreOh that 3 a.m. beep! Learn why this happens, and what you can do to prevent the dreaded night beeps.
Learn MoreThis isn’t planned obsolescence. These devices have a limited lifespan. Learn how to check the expiration date, what to do if it’s expired, and how to dispose of the device safely, once you have a replacement.
Learn MoreNo need to have to revisit a chemistry textbook for this, we’ve got you. Learn the difference one molecule makes for your family’s safety.
Learn MoreDetectors have sensors that detect a hazard, and connect to a system to sound an alarm. Alarms are the sounder that lets you know there is a hazard present. Kidde detection products are both, all in the same device.
Learn MoreFirst, choose locations for your smoke alarms. The ceiling is the best place, since smoke rises and it allows the alarm to be centrally located in the room. If you put it on a wall instead, it's best to use an inside wall.
Read moreLearn more about when to replace a carbon monoxide alarm and how to recognize end-of-life warnings so you’re prepared to replace your CO detector.
Read moreCombination alarms save space in your home, and they mean you only need to test and change batteries in one device rather than two.
Read moreHigh humidity levels, steam and condensation may cause false alarms.
Read moreInstall smoke alarms on every floor of your home, in hallways, inside bedrooms and outside of sleeping areas.
Read moreCarbon monoxide (CO) levels in a home are measured over time and are "time-weighted," which works is by measuring CO buildup in a house as time passes. Learn more.
Read moreFire extinguishers should always be placed in easily accessible areas in case an emergency requires immediate action.
Read moreLearn the four-step PASS procedure recommended by the National Fire Protection Association for How to Use a Fire Extinguisher. how to use fire extinguisher
Read moreThere are many different types of fire extinguishers on the market, each with specialized capabilities. Each fire extinguisher is designated by: type, class & rating.
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