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Posted 2 days ago

FireAngel Carbon Monoxide 10 year Detector/Alarm

£13.99£17.9922% off
Shared by
Madcat86
Joined in 2013
51
284

About this deal

Decent price for a Fireangel and must have for any home.

Brand Fireangel
Style Single Pack
Power source Battery Powered
Item weight 141 Grams
Alarm Carbon Monoxide Alarm
Sensor type Electrochemical

Advanced electrochemical sensor detects dangerous levels of Carbon Monoxide (CO) in your home and alerts you with a clear, loud alarm
The device is supplied with 2 x AA batteries, which can be replaced as required when the alarm provides the low battery warning sound
Pressing the large test button in the event of a low battery warning will activate our sleep easy feature which silences the low battery chirp for 8 hours
Suitable for homes in England and Wales, including rented properties, not suitable for Scottish homes under the new regulations
The unit has been designed to either be wall mounted or left portable so you can take it on holiday for protection on the go
The FA6813 detector holds a CE & UKCA mark and has been designed to conform to the standards - BS EN 50291-1: 2008 and EN 50291-2: 2019
Replacement for FireAngel CO-9B and CO-9X models
Description
The Fireangel FA6813 is a 10 year Carbon Monoxide Alarm that's supplied with replaceable batteries. The advanced electrochemical sensor has been designed to accurately measure low levels of carbon monoxide within your home. The unit has been designed to either be wall mounted, using the two small screws provided, or left portable to be positioned where required. When left portable you're able to take away with you on holiday, ensuring you're protected at all times. The test button on the FireAngel FA6813 carbon monoxide detector has been designed to be easily located and pressed to make testing simple. The FA6813 detector is suitable for private and rented homes in England, Wales and Ireland. Unfortunately as the batteries are replaceable it is not compliant with the new Scottish Fire & CO laws from February 2022. Carbon Monoxide is an incredibly poisonous gas which is emitted when fuel burning appliances burn incompletely. Carbon monoxide cannot be smelt, tasted or seen, and can be deadly - the only way to be alerted to CO is with an audible CO alarm. Common sources of CO include: • Oil and gas boilers • Portable generators • Oil or solid fuel cookers • Gas or paraffin heaters • Barbecues • Clogged chimneys • Wood or gas fireplaces • Cigarette smoke • Gas appliances • Any fossil fuel-burning appliance FireAngel are proud to support the carbon monoxide awareness campaign - Project SHOUT.
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Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 2 days ago
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23 Comments

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  1. Lucidity's avatar
    Make sure you write on these the date you installed them with a sharpie or something. They're supposed to be replaced every 7 years (I believe) and if you're getting a gas boiler serviced, pedantic engineers may kick up a fuss if they can't verify the date they were put up.
    ch1z's avatar
    Yes the gas engineer put a sign on our boiler to not use as we don't have detector.... :-)
  2. RedXI's avatar
    Can I ask how you test that these work?

    We don't have gas, but we've purchased some gas stoves and heaters for emergencies if the power goes off in the winter.
    henry.ford's avatar
    Often, with CO detectors, you push the test button then you can temporarily set them off with some smoke (fag or burnt toast).
  3. alf_git's avatar
    I bought a faulty CO detector. It was beeping so much it gave me a headache.
    Bonedome123's avatar
    That’s CO poisoning for you, gives you a headache and makes your lips turn bright red…. 😄
  4. AndiTails's avatar
    Had British Gas round yesterday fixing an issue and they said I needed to replace my CO detector - there's a load which are completely useless (and mine was one of them) from a recent review.

    They recommended FireAngel and flog them for £30 a piece (but he told me to check online) and I found this exact deal. He was impressed and approved so I should receive it today.

    Remember - you should place these high up and within 2 metres of the source of where CO may leak out.
    If you have a gas boiler and gas cooker in the kitchen - try to place this equi-distant between them - i.e. on top of a kitchen cupboard. They should also not be next to a window.

    Remember to check the batteries as you would your smoke alarms. CO poisoining inhibits your ability to think straight and can even cause memory black-outs and almost phsycotic episodes....!! Not something you want to deal with due to not checking on a couple of AAs. (edited)
    channel_dave's avatar
    Boiler and gas cooker are opposite sides in my house. The CO detector is on the boiler side.
    Might buy this for the other side of the house / cooker side. Thanks!
  5. afaruque74's avatar
    Thank you very much. This is exactly what I was looking for.
  6. xenept's avatar
    Thanks for this. Think mine is due to be replaced imminently.
  7. OhTheMajesty's avatar
    Gutted, just bought one of these today from Screwfix for £17.99 🤦
    henry.ford's avatar
    You value safety more than the cheapskates who get one on offer.
    And you're helping pay the wages of those lovely people behind the counter. (edited)
  8. bargainhunter1's avatar
    B&M have enrziser for 14.99 if that's more convenient
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