| Customization: | Available |
|---|---|
| Type: | Carbon Monoxide Alarm |
| Signal Transmission: | Auto |
|
Still deciding? Get samples of $ !
Request Sample
|
Suppliers with verified business licenses
Audited Supplier Audited by an independent third-party inspection agency
Features:
Carbon Monoxide detector / CO detector for car with Japan Sensor- five year life as present
• Self-calibration by power off and on
• OEM & ODM design, Easy to carry for outdoor and indoor activities
• 5 years long lifespan Japan Sensor
• Co gas monitoring and alarming
• Customized graded alarming
• optional temperature sensor
• Maximum Co gas concentration display
Carbon Monoxide Detector CO Alarm for Car
Applications:
Carbon Monoxide Detector CO Alarm for Car
• Vehicle/car, truck, taxi and other drivers for long distance transportation with co exhaust poisioning
~Never use a fuel-burning appliance inside your tent or awning. Even a warm barbecue can be lethal.
• A holiday CO alarm would be a good idea to include on your packing list.
• Vehicle/car, truck, taxi and other drivers for long distance transportation with co exhaust poisioning
If an engine was faulty or badly vented it could cause build up of CO in the cockpit leading to dizziness or even death.
• Piston powered aircraft produce high concentrations of carbon monoxide entering the cabin during flight
The most common way of large amounts of CO to find its way into the cabin of a single-engine piston aircraft is through the cabin heat system. When cabin heat is being used, any cracks or holes in the muffler can allow CO rich exhaust gas to contaminate the cabin.
• Indoor co gas leaking at home: Gas appliances, ovens, ranges and stoves(cooktops), dryers, furnaces, boilers, and water heaters
Locations of Carbon Monoxide found in these locations in a home:Gas appliances,Ovens, Ranges and Stoves (cooktops), Dryers, Furnaces, Boilers, and Water Heaters, Fireplaces and Wood Burning Stoves, Garages (Car Exhaust), Space Heaters
Carbon Monoxide Detector CO Alarm for Car
| CO (PPM) | Symptoms |
| 1-9 | Maxium allowable short time exposure in a living area |
| 10-34 |
Considered normal from traffic or an unvented stove, testing should be done to indentify the source of the CO and correct it. |
| 35 | The maximum allowable concentration for an 8-hour period per OSHA. |
| 36-99 | Infant dealths have been recorded at these levels |
| 100-200 | Will produce headache, tiredness, dizziness and nausea after 2~3 hours |
| 200-800 | Will cause unconsciousness in less than 2hours, and death in 2~3 hours |
| 1,600 | Will cause death in 1 hour, symptoms will appear immediately |
| 12,800 | Will cause death in 1~3 minutes |
){kind=link}