How To Check Your Alarms
Look at the manufacture date listed on the back of your smoke and carbon monoxide alarms and replace if they are 10-years old or older.
It is also important to regularly test your alarms using the alarm’s test button. Replace immediately if an alarm does not test properly per the user manual
Hassle-Free
No more climbing up the ladder to change batteries
No Low Battery Chirps
10-Year battery means no late-night, low-battery chirps
More Saving
No costly battery replacements for the life of the alarm
Shop Alarms to Help Protect Your Home & Family
Tabletop Carbon Monoxide Alarm
No installation required and digital display provides room's temperature.
Precision Detection Smoke Alarm
Slim profile smoke alarm equipped with new advanced sensing technology.
Precision Detection Smoke & CO Alarm
Slim profile 2-in-1 smoke and carbon monoxide alarm features new smoke alarm technology.
It's the Law
Did you know all states have legislation requiring smoke alarms? States like New York, California, Illinois and Florida also require 10-year sealed battery smoke and carbon monoxide alarms. Check the requirements in your state.
Recommended Placement
Click on the names below to learn the recommended placement of fire and CO safety products for whole home protection.
Smoke Alarm
One on every level & in every bedroom
Carbon Monoxide Alarm
One on every level & in every bedroom
Fire Extinguisher
One on every level, kitchen & garage
Alarm Safety Tips
- Install smoke and carbon monoxide alarms on every level and in every bedroom
- Test alarms regularly to ensure they are working properly
- Replace alarm batteries every six months or upgrade to 10-year battery alarms
- Alarms don't last forever, remember to replace them at least every 10 years
- If your alarms sound, leave immediately and call 9-1-1