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The Kn COPP 3 is a plug in carbon monoxide alarm provides you and your family with warning signal to protect against dangerous levels of carbon monoxide in your home. This alarm is easily installed in any of your AC wall outlets. The digital display feature allows for easy viewing of carbon monoxide levels from 30-999PPM (parts per million).
Product Depth (in.) | 1.75 in |
|---|---|
Product Width (in.) | 3.75 in |
Alarm/Detector Features | Battery Back-Up, Digital display, Hush Button |
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Alert Type | Siren |
Battery Type Required | 9-volt |
Commercial/Residential | Home |
Included | Batteries |
Pack Size | 6 |
Power Source | Plug-In |
Returnable | 90-Day |
Voltage (V) | 120 |
Certifications and Listings | UL Listed |
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Hello. It does not cover a square footage. It covers a location in a residential house. Our alarms are not rated for commercial use or use in an attic or garage. CO alarms should be mounted in or near bedrooms and living areas. It is recommended that you install a Kidde CO alarm on each level of your home. When choosing your installation locations, make sure you can hear the alarm from all sleeping areas. If you install only one CO alarm in your home, install it near bedrooms, not in the basement or furnace room. Improper location can affect the sensitive electronic components in this alarm. To avoid causing damage to the unit, to provide optimum performance, and to prevent unnecessary nuisance alarms: Do not install in kitchens, garages or furnace rooms that may expose the sensor to substances that could damage or contaminate it. Do not install in areas where the temperature is colder than 40°F (4.4°C) or hotter than 100°F (37.8°C) such as crawl spaces, attics, porches and garages. Do not install within 5 ft. of heating or cooking appliances. (Kidde recommends 15 ft. to prevent nuisance alarms). Do not install near vents, flues, chimneys or any forced/unforced air ventilation openings. Do not install near ceiling fans, doors, windows or areas directly exposed to the weather. Do not install in dead air spaces, such as peaks of vaulted ceilings or gabled roofs, where CO may not reach the sensor in time to provide early warning. Do not install on a switched or dimmer-controlled outlet. Do not install this unit near deep-cell large batteries. Large batteries have emissions that can cause the alarm to perform at less than optimum performance. Do not obstruct the vents located on the alarm. Do not place the alarm where drapes, furniture or other objects block the flow of air to the vents.
I wish you would make a more sensitive one, such as in this picture: 40-60 ppm CO instantly triggers yellow light and 3 second alarm. 65-95 ppm CO instantly triggers red light and continuous alarm. You can meet a higher standard than the minimum.
Hello. This unit conforms to UL 2034 standards. At 70 parts per million parts of air, PPM, it will go off after 1 to 4 hours of continuous exposure. At 150 PPM, it will go off after 10 to 50 minutes of continuous exposure. At 400 PPM or higher, it will go off after 4 to 15 minutes of continuous exposure.
Hello. These units are tested at the UL 2034 standard for residential carbon monoxide alarms. They have not been investigated for carbon monoxide detection below 70 PPM.
Correct. At 70ppm you have already been exhibiting signs of co2 poisoning, or worse unconsciousness or dead. I dont need an alarm to tell me I'm near death. These should sound an alarm at half that value.
Hello. This unit conforms to UL 2034 standards. At 70 parts per million parts of air, PPM, it will go off after 1 to 4 hours of continuous exposure. At 150 PPM, it will go off after 10 to 50 minutes of continuous exposure. At 400 PPM or higher, it will go off after 4 to 15 minutes of continuous exposure
Hello. This unit conforms to UL 2034 standards. At 70 parts per million parts of air, PPM, it will go off after 1 to 4 hours of continuous exposure. At 150 PPM, it will go off after 10 to 50 minutes of continuous exposure. At 400 PPM or higher, it will go off after 4 to 15 minutes of continuous exposure
Hello. This unit conforms to UL 2034 standards. At 70 parts per million parts of air, PPM, it will go off after 1 to 4 hours of continuous exposure. At 150 PPM, it will go off after 10 to 50 minutes of continuous exposure. At 400 PPM or higher, it will go off after 4 to 15 minutes of continuous exposure
Hello. This unit conforms to UL 2034 standards. At 70 parts per million parts of air, PPM, it will go off after 1 to 4 hours of continuous exposure. At 150 PPM, it will go off after 10 to 50 minutes of continuous exposure. At 400 PPM or higher, it will go off after 4 to 15 minutes of continuous exposure
Hello. This unit conforms to UL 2034 standards. At 70 parts per million parts of air, PPM, it will go off after 1 to 4 hours of continuous exposure. At 150 PPM, it will go off after 10 to 50 minutes of continuous exposure. At 400 PPM or higher, it will go off after 4 to 15 minutes of continuous exposure
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