Kidde Battery Powered Carbon Monoxide Alarm with Digital Display, KN-COPP-B-LP
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Would you mind telling me what your question is If my water heater and furnace emit CO (carbon monoxide, a toxic byproduct of combustion) improperly, what should I do? Several replies can be provided if that's the case (1) This device can detect if lethal levels of CO are present in a *closed* room, and (2) a licensed inspector is the only way to determine if the water heater or furnace are properly vented such that no CO is released into the building where they are located. The gas lines must be inspected as well. 2) CAUTIONS An item like this wouldn't be useful in a garage as a garage doesn't have access to a closed (These detectors are installed in areas where people live. Inspection of furnaces and water heaters should be performed at least once a year to look for broken elements or leaks.
The CO density is the same as the air density, so any height can be installed.
As well as being able to be mounted on the wall, it can easily sit on a shelf or table.
During mine, I devoted 7 and a half years to it. The device was purchased in February 2011 and reached end of life on September 27, 2018. It blew the beep and displayed "END" on screen.
Selected User Reviews For Kidde Battery Powered Carbon Monoxide Alarm with Digital Display, KN-COPP-B-LP
It took me seven years to get rid of it. According to the manufacture date, it was made in As you can see, according to the documentation, the end of life date varies, but I bought it 7 years after it was manufactured. It would be unethical for ethical sellers to do this. Make sure your dates are current and send it back if they are out of date. In spite of that, I presume the unit did its job as we are all still here.
I have found Kidsde to be an effective security provider because they do all the little things like getting the mounting hardware right
PPM displays are crucial to me, because in the case of an alarm, I would want to check the display first and foremost. Once that is done, I will open a door or window and see if that changes the display. As for if it does not work, I plan on replacing it as faulty, and not allowing the alarm to disrupt my life. Once the gas is turned off, I hope to be able to move the unit toward the source and discover Therefore, I would have more choices if I had the display.
had to replace a CO Alarm that was 10 years old. The alarm was installed by the same company. My old one was easily removed from the bracket, and my new one easily slipped on to the bracket since my company has a consistent design. There was no easier way to accomplish this. Thank you, Kidde, but please make sure you follow the instructions to replace this.
Here are the specs of the advertised model The Copp- The backlight on the LS is adjustable. As a result of my CPP- There is no backlight on the LP. Those people should be ashamed of themselves. I am unable to return to work due to too much work. This is what we did.
In the weeks leading up to Christmas, I was alone when the carbon monoxide started to rise. I started getting messages that told me I had to leave immediately, after having, for 10 years. Apparently the fire department had to replace the detector because it had gone bad. It was recommended by the fire chief that we buy this model after seeing one lent to us. This is the first time I've purchased this and it hasn't gone bad yet. The screen displays on the right hand side a number that measures the level in the house and it is refreshed once a minute. In my opinion, if the fire chief says it is safe, it must be because I am willing to risk my life.
The detection process is as follows An average of 70ppm is 60-65 A 240 minute cycle at 150 ppm is 10 minutes A 50-minute period at 400ppm is 4 minutes. The time is 15 minutes. In this unit, the detection is accurate to +/- 6% Don't falsely think that you'll get precision measurements ever since you'll only get 30% under ideal conditions. The reason this unit is so inaccurate compared to others is because CO detection is done the same way in such equipment. It is important to know that as little as 30PPM is dangerous for children and the elderly, but there is a reason for this unit not to be so sensitive - it is UL certified. The minimum barking threshold for UL certified units is 30PPM due to standards concerning sensitivity and false alarms. In other words, this item isn't too sensitive for average adults, and it's simply good for normal-weight folks. The following two competitions are open Other than that, there's really just one other option. It's the same price & terms as Last Alert These features include Then read on!.