FireAngel design their CO detectors in-house and rigorously test them to ensure the highest standard of protection for your family and home. The FA3820-EUX10 alarm cannot be interlinked to other alarms in a property, but still offers the highest protection.

Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. Do not enter the property until the alarm has stopped – this can take up to 10 minutes depending on the levels detected. CO is a gas which cannot be seen, tasted or smelt but can result in CO poisoning and illness or in some cases death. It is so easy to use and maintain and is an easy way to help protect yourself and your family from something you can’t see or smell, something that can have horrible consequences. Carbon monoxide, or CO, is a poisonous gas emitted from household items that are defective, and as a result are burning fuel incompletely.

Breathing in Carbon Monoxide can be lethal in enclosed spaces and can result in CO poisoning, illness or in some cases death. It is extremely easy to activate and install, and is extremely loud at 85dB when activated, giving clear warning of a problem (it will also flash red, so you are visually aware as well). Regular servicing of these products can reduce the risk of CO being present but it cannot completely remove the risk.

With the latest sensing technology, a clear loud alarm and BSI Kitemark approval, the FA3820X4 offers the highest level of CO detection for your home and replaces end-of-life CO-9X alarms. With the latest sensing technology, a clear loud alarm and BSI Kitemark approvals, the FA3820-EUX10 carbon monoxide alarm offers the highest level of CO detection and will replace any end of life CO-9X alarms. Carbon monoxide can also spread from neighbouring properties or outside sources such as vehicle fumes. Because of this, Safelincs strongly recommends the installation of carbon monoxide detectors in every home, and also at head-height in bedrooms to protect occupants while sleeping. Common sources of CO include ovens, boilers, BBQ's, open and solid fuel fires, gas or paraffin heaters and blocked or broken chimneys and flues.

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