Carbon Monoxide Detector Sensor XC40 LCD

XTREME XC40 carbon monoxide detector with high-efficiency sensor is an ideal device warning household members with sound and optical signals about the possibility of carbon monoxide poisoning. Specification: Power supply: DC 3×1.5V AA battery Device type: B Power consumption: – Alarm level: 50ppm CO Alarm light signal: red LED Alarm sound signal: volume >70 dB Allowed ambient temperature: 5~40 degrees C Allowed ambient humidity: 20% ~ 90% Key features: High-efficiency sensor Automatic restart after alarm MCU processing applied Automatic device failure detection Possibility to connect external solenoid valve Output for external alarm and external siren Energy-saving function SMT DEVICE SERVICE LIFE The average service life of the device (electronic sensor) is about 2 years. This time strictly depends on environmental conditions in which the device operated, production date, number of alarm activations, etc. It is recommended to regularly replace worn-out models with new ones. SAFETY TIPS To minimize the risk related to carbon monoxide CO, it is necessary to regularly (at least once a year) commission qualified specialists to check the heating system, ventilation system, chimneys, and exhausts from fuel-powered devices. All heating devices should always be installed according to the manufacturer’s recommendations and comply with local building regulations. All devices should be installed and checked by specialists after installation. Regularly inspect fuel supply or exhaust pipes for leaks, cracks, rust, etc. Also, pay attention to the flame color on burners (yellow or orange color may indicate incomplete fuel combustion). All household members must be thoroughly familiarized with alarm devices used in the installation. SYMPTOMS OF CARBON MONOXIDE (CO) POISONING Carbon monoxide (CO) is a highly toxic, odorless, and colorless gas. It is produced by incomplete fuel combustion and is extremely dangerous to all living organisms. In case of exposure to carbon monoxide and symptoms of poisoning, immediate medical attention is required. – Mild exposure: Mild headache, nausea, vomiting, fatigue (often described as “flu-like” symptoms). – Moderate exposure: Severe pulsating headache, drowsiness, confusion. – Extreme exposure: Loss of consciousness, seizures, heart failure, death.