Carbon Monoxide Alarm
My Costar detector died after 6 years, the suggested life of the unit posted on the unit. In replacing the unit, is there a difference between a unit for residential use and one for use in our Travel...
Forum Discussion
loggenrock wrote:
I prefer separate CO and smoke alarms... I replaced my RV-specific CO detector at the end of its life with a battery-powered Kidde CO detector with an LCD display of PPM (parts per million). This way it's not just an audible alarm, but I can look at the display to see what the level may be. Also, since it is battery-powered, I have no drain on my limited house battery capacity. As far as elevation... people build houses at all the elevations I have travelled, too, and I expect many of those houses have CO detectors in them that they bought from Amazon, Home Depot, Walmart, etc. ST
Very true. Sometimes people get weird ideas and then it gets traction. The next thing you know its a fact. BTW Kidde now has a unit with a readout that has a ten year lithium ion battery for about $50.
