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Garage/Workshop
Fire Extinguisher
Due to the volume of flammable liquids normally present in garages and workshops, a higher rated fire extinguisher is recommended. This fire extinguisher fights fires common to the garage and workshop such as paint, wood, gasoline & energized electrical equipment.
Kidde Garage/Workshop Fire Extinguisher
An Automobile Fire Extinguisher is also recommended.
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Living Area – CO Alarm
Carbon monoxide (CO) is the leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in America. Look for location-specific CO alarm models designed to protect living areas. Combination alarms offer protection from two deadly threats in one unit. (see details).
Suggested model: KN-COP-DP-10YL
Or, select a carbon monoxide alarm
Product Details
At a minimum, industry experts recommend a carbon monoxide alarm be installed on each level of the home — ideally on any level with fuel burning appliances and outside of sleeping areas.
Suggested model: KN-COP-DP-10YL
Or, select a carbon monoxide alarm
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Product Details
At a minimum, industry experts recommend a carbon monoxide alarm be installed on each level of the home — ideally on any level with fuel burning appliances and outside of sleeping areas.
Suggested model: KN-COP-DP-10YL
Or, select a carbon monoxide alarm
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1st Floor – Fire Extinguisher
Place fire extinguishers within reach on every level of your home. For your main home protection, install a 2-A: 10-B:C rated living area unit on every level of your home. Install close to exits, and in the kitchen and garage. Include all locations where a fire may start. Check the gauge monthly to be sure it is pressurized.
Suggested Model: Pro210
Or, select a fire extinguisher
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Heat Alarm
The Kidde HD135F is a 120V AC Wire In Heat Alarm that responds to temperature rather than smoke. The alarm will sound if temperatures rise above 135∞ F and is interconnectable (see details).
Select the Kidde Heat Alarm
Product Details
The Kidde HD135F is interconnectable: the interconnect system must not exceed the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) limit of 18 initiating devices (Smoke, heat, CO, etc) interconnected, it is still possible to interconnect 6 strobe lights and or relay modules.
Select the Kidde Heat Alarm
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Bedroom – Carbon Monoxide Alarm
Carbon monoxide (CO) is the leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in America. Look for location-specific CO alarm models designed to protect bedroom areas. Combination alarms offer protection from two deadly threats – Fire and CO – in one unit. (see details).
Suggested model: KN-COP-DP-10YB
Or, select a carbon monoxide alarm
Product Details
At a minimum, industry experts recommend a carbon monoxide alarm be installed on each level of the home — ideally on any level with fuel burning appliances and outside of sleeping areas.
Suggested model: KN-COP-DP-10YB
Or, select a carbon monoxide alarm
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Hallway – Carbon Monoxide Alarm
Carbon monoxide (CO) is the leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in America. Look for location-specific CO alarm models designed to protect hallway areas. Combination alarms offer protection from two deadly threats – Fire and CO – in one unit. (see details).
Suggested model: KN-COP-DP-10YH
Or, select a carbon monoxide alarm
Product Details
At a minimum, industry experts recommend a carbon monoxide alarm be installed on each level of the home — ideally on any level with fuel burning appliances and outside of sleeping areas.
Suggested model: KN-COP-DP-10YH
Or, select a carbon monoxide alarm
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2nd Floor – Fire Exinguisher
The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) provides minimum recommendations for the home: Primary Fire Extinguishers – For your main home protection, install a 2-A:10-B:C rated extinguisher on every level of your home – no more than 40 feet apart. Include all locations where a fire may start.
Suggested Model: Pro210
Or, select a fire extinguisher
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Bedroom – Escape Ladder
Experts recommend one escape ladder in every occupied room on floors above the main level. Available in 13-foot and 25-foot models, Kidde Escape Ladders offer a quick and easy escape from two or three-story homes. These life-saving ladders store compactly, deploy quickly, and keep you prepared for the possibility of fire and other emergencies.
Select an escape ladder
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Kitchen Fire Extinguisher
The Kidde kitchen fire extinguisher (RESSP) is the only special purpose fire extinguisher that is UL Listed to 711A (residential cooking equipment) and meets NFPA 10. The proprietary nozzle design (patent pending) allows a broad, dispersed discharge of agent that delivers a high volume, low velocity delivery of dry chemical.
Kidde Kitchen Fire Extinguisher
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Fire Exinguisher
The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) provides minimum recommendations for the home: Primary Fire Extinguishers – For your main home protection, install a 2-A:10-B:C rated extinguisher on every level of your home – no more than 40 feet apart. Include all locations where a fire may start.
Suggested Model: Pro210
Or, select a fire extinguisher
Close
Did you know that in a typical home fire, occupants have just minutes to escape? With such a short window of time, a properly functioning smoke alarm is often the difference between life and death.
Smoke alarms are one of the best and least expensive ways to provide early warning when a fire begins. When properly installed and maintained, they can help prevent injuries and minimize property damage.
But how exactly do you maintain an alarm to ensure that it’s always functioning properly? Kidde, the world’s largest manufacturer of fire products, suggests the following smoke alarm installation and maintenance tips to keep you and your loved ones safe.
Keep it clean When you’re cleaning house, many people don’t think to look up and clean their smoke alarms. Gently vacuum your alarm every month to prevent dirt and dust from blocking the sensor.
Replace it every decade Did you know that a smoke alarm has a shelf life? Alarms monitor the home every minute of every day, and their lifespan is not infinite. Just as you’d throw out old food, you must also replace your smoke alarm every 10 years. If you don't know how old your alarm is, you should replace it.
Test it regularly Test your alarm once a week to ensure that the battery isn’t expired or corroded, and that it is sounding properly.
Press the test button until the loud alert tone sounds; then release. If you can’t reach the alarm yourself, use a broom handle or other tool to press the button.
Never disable it This may sound like a no-brainer, but it is surprising how many people disable their smoke alarms in nuisance situations such as when it is triggered by smoke from cooking. Fires are unpredictable, and you need to make sure that your alarm is always installed and working.
In addition, don’t “borrow” smoke alarm batteries for any other use. Yes, it’s annoying when you need a new battery for a toy, radio, or remote, but your smoke alarm is not the place to find one.
Placement matters It doesn’t matter how well an alarm is maintained if it doesn’t pick up the smoke signal. Fires can spark anywhere in the house, so it is important to install smoke alarms on every floor of your home, in hallways, inside bedrooms, and outside sleeping areas. The sooner you hear an alarm, the more time you will have to get out safely.
Agree on an escape plan You have your alarm set up and maintained. And then it happens: one night while you and your family are sleeping, the alarm sounds. With only minutes to leave the house, you won’t have time to formulate an escape plan then and there. You cannot hold off on making the escape plan until the time when you actually need it. Get your family together today and plan escape routes out of the house and a place to meet once you are out.
Buy smoke alarms today Kidde is the world’s largest manufacturer of fire safety products, and its smoke alarms are rigorously tested and approved for use in any room in the house. Kidde offers a variety of alarms to choose from—including smoke, carbon monoxide, and combination units—as well as other fire safety products, like home escape ladders: Home safety.