Interlinked Carbon Monoxide Alarm
Carbon Monoxide Alarm
- 7 years battery life for carbon monoxide alarm
- 3V DC for operating voltage
- Radio signal range: Up to 1000 m (3280.84 ft) in open air
- Alarm Response Threshold: 300 ppm: < 3 min
- Link up to 24 WisuLink devices
- Model: C02-R8
- Certifications:
Description
€44.99
Expandable Wireless Safety Network
Connects with up to 24 Wisulink wireless alarms for full home coverage.
Accurate Detection of Carbon Monoxide
High-performance Figaro electrochemical carbon monoxide sensor to deliver accurate detection of carbon monoxide leakage and respond quickly.
Low Battery Warning
To ensure that you are informed in advance about your device's power status, allowing you to take the necessary actions to avoid any unexpected shutdowns or interruptions.
Specification
Specification
| Model | C02-R8 |
|---|---|
| Sensor Type | Electrochemical |
| Battery Life | 7 Years |
| Operating Voltage | 3V DC |
| Operating Current | Monitoring Current: ≤20uA; Alarm Current: ≤20mA |
| Operating Environment | Indoor |
| Casing | ABS |
| Operating Temperature | -10°C to +55°C (+14°F to +131°F) |
| Relative Humidity | <95% RH (non condensing) |
| Alarm Response Threshold | 50 ppm: 60 min–90 min; 100 ppm: 10 min–40 min; 300 ppm: < 3 min |
| Alarm Sound Output | 85dB (A) at 3 m (9.84 ft) |
| Weight | 125 g (0.28 lb) |
| Dimensions | 116.4 mm×71.7 mm ×29.1 mm (4.58"×2.82"×1.15") |
FAQ
FAQ
How will I receive the parcel?
Generally speaking, our order processing time is 1-3 working days, and logistics transportation time is about 1-5 working days, depending on the distance of the destination from our German warehouse.
How a Carbon Monoxide detector works?
Carbon monoxide detectors are devices designed to detect CO concentrations in the air to protect us from its hazards. They monitor CO concentrations using special sensors, and once the safety threshold is exceeded, the detector will emit a high-frequency sound and a flashing warning light to alert people to the danger.
What is the source of Carbon Monoxide?
The common sources of Carbon Monoxide (CO) are cookers, fires, boilers, oil and gas boilers, portable generators, oil or solid fuel cookers, gas or paraffin heaters, barbecues (BBQs), clogged chimneys, wood or gas fireplaces, cigarette smoke or any fossil fuel‑burning appliances.
What should I do if my Carbon Monoxide alarm goes off?
If your CO alarm is in alarm mode, you should follow the following steps:1. Ventilate your home by opening doors and windows;2. Turn off the fuel-burning appliances;Evacuate your home immediately and call the local emergency number;
