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Model PC910V

M08-0408-006 K1 02/14 Printed in Mexico

IMPORTANT! PLEASE READ CAREFULLY AND SAVE.

This user’s manual contains important information about your

Combination Carbon Monoxide & Smoke Alarm’s operation.

If you are installing this Alarm for use by others, you must leave

this manual—or a copy of it—with the end user.

10 YEAR COMBINATION CARBON MONOXIDE &

SMOKE ALARM WITH VOICE & LOCATION

Features:

• Separate sensors to detect

smoke and CO; the two alarm

systems work independently

• Voice with programmable

location

• Separate audible and

visual signals to indicate

alarm levels of smoke or CO

•Sealed-In Lithium Battery —

Sealed-in lithium power supply;

no battery replacement

required over the 10 year

life of the alarm.

USER’S MANUAL

UL STD 217

AND

UL STD 2034

CONFORMS TO

Para el manual del usuario en español,

por favor visite www.firstalert.com.

Distributed by BRK Brands, Inc.

3901 Liberty Street Road, Aurora, IL 60504-8122

Consumer Affairs: (800) 323-9005 • www.firstalert.com

INTRODUCTION

FIRE SAFETY TIPS

Follow safety rules and prevent hazardous situations: 1) Use smoking

materials properly. Never smoke in bed. 2) Keep matches or lighters

away from children; 3) Store flammable materials in proper containers;

4) Keep electrical appliances in good condition and don’t overload

electrical circuits; 5) Keep stoves, barbecue grills, fireplaces and

chimneys grease- and debris-free; 6) Never leave anything cooking

on the stove unattended; 7) Keep portable heaters and open flames,

like candles, away from flammable materials; 8) Don’t let rubbish

accumulate.

Keep alarms clean, and test them weekly. Replace alarms immediately

if they are not working properly. Smoke Alarms that do not work cannot

alert you to a fire. Keep at least one working fire extinguisher on every

floor, and an additional one in the kitchen. Have fire escape ladders or

other reliable means of escape from an upper floor in case stairs are

blocked.

BASIC SAFETY INFORMATION

• Dangers, Warnings, and Cautions alert you to important

operating instructions or to potentially hazardous situations.

Pay special attention to these items.

• This Smoke/CO Alarm is approved for use in single-family

residences. It is NOT designed for marine or RV use.

• This combination Smoke/Carbon Monoxide Alarm has two

separate alarms. The CO Alarm is not designed to detect fire

or any other gas. It will only indicate the presence of carbon

monoxide gas at the sensor. Carbon monoxide gas may be

present in other areas. The Smoke Alarm will only indicate

the presence of smoke that reaches the sensor. The Smoke

Alarm is not designed to sense gas, heat or flames.

• This unit will not operate without battery power. The

Smoke/CO Alarm cannot work until you activate the battery

power pack.

• NEVER ignore any alarm. See “If Your Smoke/CO Alarm

Sounds” for more information on how to respond to an

alarm. Failure to respond can result in injury or death.

• The Silence Features are for your convenience only and will

not correct a problem. See "Using the Silence Features" for

details. Always check your home for a potential problem

after any alarm. Failure to do so can result in injury or death.

• Test this Smoke/CO Alarm once a week. If the Alarm ever fails

to test correctly, have it replaced immediately! If the Alarm is

not working properly, it cannot alert you to a problem.

• This product is intended for use in ordinary indoor locations

of family living units. It is not designed to measure CO levels

in compliance with Occupational Safety and Health

Administration (OSHA) commercial or industrial standards.

Individuals with medical conditions that may make them

more sensitive to carbon monoxide may consider using

warning devices which provide audible and visual signals for

carbon monoxide concentrations under 30 ppm. For addi-

tional information on carbon monoxide and your medical

condition contact your physician.

All BRK®and

First Alert®

Smoke Alarms conform to regulatory

requirements, including UL217 and are designed to detect particles

of combustion. Smoke particles of varying number and size are

produced in all fires.

Ionization technology is generally more sensitive than photo-

electric technology at detecting small particles, which tend to

be produced in greater amounts by flaming fires, which con-

sume combustible materials rapidly and spread quickly. Sources of

these fires may include paper burning in a wastebasket, or a grease

fire in the kitchen.

Photoelectric technology is generally more sensitive than

ionization technology at detecting large particles, which tend to

b e produced in greater amounts by smoldering fires, which may

smolder for hours before bursting into flame. Sources of these fires may

include cigarettes burning in couches or bedding.

For maximum protection, use both types of Smoke Alarms on each

level and in every bedroom of your home.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

Fire Safety Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

Basic Safety Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

Step By Step Guide to Programming This Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

What You Will See and Hear With This Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-3

Where to Install This Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-3

Where This Alarm Should NOT Be Installed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3

How to Install This Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3

If Your Smoke/CO Alarm Sounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

What To Do First–Identify The Type Of Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

If the CO Alarm Sounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

If the Smoke Alarm Sounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

Using the Silence Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-5

Weekly Testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

Regular Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

What You Need To Know About CO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-6

What is CO? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

Symptoms of CO Poisoning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6

Potential Sources of CO in the Home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6

How Can I Protect My Family From CO Poisoning? . . . . . . . . . . . .6

Regulatory Information For Smoke/CO Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7

Regulatory Information for CO Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6

Regulatory Information for Smoke Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7

Recommended Locations for Smoke Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7

About Smoke Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7

Special Compliance Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8

General Limitations Of Smoke/CO Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

Troubleshooting Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-10

Limited Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-10

STEP BY STEP GUIDE TO PROGRAMMING

THIS ALARM

For First Time and When Activating Alarm

WHAT YOU WILL SEE AND HEAR WITH THIS ALARM

U nder Normal Operations

Voice: Silent

Power LED: Flashes Green once a minute

Horn: Silent

When You Test the Alarm

Voice: “Testing.” “Warning, evacuate smoke in [Location, example:

“Kitchen”]. Evacuate.”

Horn: 3 beeps, pause, 3 beeps, voice

Power LED: Flashes Red

followed by

Voice: “Warning, evacuate carbon monoxide in [Location, example:

“Kitchen”]. Evacuate.”

Horn: 4 beeps, pause, 4 beeps, voice

LED: Flashes Red

If Battery Becomes Low

Voice: “Please see manual.” Repeated every 5 hours

Horn: chirps once a minute

Power LED: Flashes Green approximately once a minute

Action:

1. Activate Alarm (If the battery

has not been activated,

perform Step 8 on page 3).

Alarm Will Say:

“Welcome, First Alert Carbon

Monoxide and Smoke Alarm.”

“No location programmed” if first

time or “[Location, example:

“Kitchen”] location programmed”

after activating Alarm.

“To select location, press and

hold test button now.”

2. Press & Hold Test Button if

you would like to program the

location or change the location

of the Alarm. Release button

after Alarm responds.

“To save location, press and hold

test button after location is

heard.” Alarm will speak list of

locations (see below).

3. After you hear the location of

where you are placing the

Alarm, Press & Hold the Test

Button.

“[Location, example: “Kitchen”]

location saved.”

If no location is chosen: “No

location saved.”

Your Alarm has now been programmed for the location of your choice.

Available locations: Basement Hallway

Office Child’s Bedroom Kitchen Utility Room

Dining Room Living Room Family Room

Master Bedroom Guest Bedroom No Location

If Alarm is Not Operating Properly

Voice: “Detector error in [Location, example “Kitchen”], please see

manual.” Repeated every 5 hours

Horn: 3 chirps every minute

L ED: Three Green flashes approximately once a minute

Alarm has reached its End of Life

Voice: “Detector error in [Location, example “Basement”], please

see

manual.” Repeated every 5 hours

Horn: 5 chirps every minute

L ED: Five Green flashes approximately once a minute

Alarm Levels of CO are Detected

Voice: “Warning, evacuate carbon monoxide in [Location, example:

“Kitchen”]. Evacuate.” “

____ ppm.”

Horn: *4 beeps, pause, 4 beeps, voice

L ED: Flashes Red

*NOTE: If unit goes into CO alarm, the regular 4 beeps-brief pause

cycle will repeat for four minutes. After four minutes, the pause will

increase to one minute.

Smoke is Detected

Voice: “Warning, evacuate smoke in [Location, example: “Kitchen”].

Evacuate.”

Horn: 3 beeps, pause, 3 beeps, voice

LED: Flashes Red

Smoke Alarm is Silenced

Voice: Silent.

Horn: Off

LED: Flashes Red

CO Alarm is Silenced

Voice: Silent.

Horn: Off

LED: Flashes Red

INSTALLATION

WHERE TO INSTALL THIS ALARM

Minimum coverage for Smoke Alarms, as recommended by the

National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), is one Smoke Alarm on

every floor, in every sleeping area, and in every bedroom (See

“Regulatory Information For Smoke Alarms” for details on the NFPA

recommendations).

For CO Alarms, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)

recommends that a CO Alarm should be centrally located outside of

each separate sleeping area in the immediate vicinity of the bedrooms.

For added protection, install additional CO Alarms in each separate

bedroom, and on every level of your home.

NOTE: For added protection, install an additional Smoke/CO Alarm at

least 15 feet (4.6 meters) away from the furnace or fuel burning heat

source where possible. In smaller homes or in manufactured homes

where this distance cannot be maintained, install the Alarm as far away

as possible from the furnace or other fuel burning source. Installing the

Alarm closer than 15 feet (4.6 meters) will not harm the Alarm, but may

increase the frequency of unwanted alarms.

In general, install combination Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms:

• On every level of your home, including finished attics and basements.

• Inside every bedroom, especially if people sleep with the door partly

or completely closed.

• In the hall near every sleeping area. If your home has multiple

sleeping areas, install a unit in each. If a hall is more than 40 feet

(12 meters) long, install a unit at each end.

• At the top of first-to-second floor stairs.

• At the bottom of the basement stairs.

• For additional coverage, install Alarms in all rooms, halls, and

storage areas, where temperatures normally remain between 40˚ F

and 100˚ F (4.4˚ C and 37.8˚ C).

Recommended Placement

• When installing on the wall, the top edge of Smoke Alarms should

be placed between 4 inches (102 mm) and 12 inches (305 mm)

from the wall/ceiling line. When installing on the ceiling, place the

alarm as close to the center as possible.

• In either case, install at least 4 inches (102 mm) from where the

wall and ceiling meet. See “Avoiding Dead Air Spaces” for more

information.

NOTE: For any location, make sure no door or other obstruction could

keep carbon monoxide or smoke from reaching the Alarm. Continued...

SUGGESTED AREAS FOR INSTALLING 

SMOKE ALARMS, CO ALARMS, AND COMBO UNITS

SMOKE ALARM WITH 

SILENCE FEATURE

CO ALARMS

BOTH, OR COMBINATION 

SMOKE/CO ALARMS

SMOKE ALARMS

KEY:

Suggested locations are based on

NFPA recommendations (NFPA 72 

for Smoke Alarms and NFPA 720 for

Carbon Monoxide Alarms). Always 

refer to national and local codes 

before beginning any installation.

In new construction AC and AC/DC smoke alarms MUST

be interconnected to meet NFPA recommendations.

AVOIDING DEAD AIR SPACES

“Dead air” spaces may prevent smoke from reaching the Smoke/CO

Alarm. To avoid dead air spaces, follow installation recommendations

b elow.

On ceilings, install Smoke/CO Alarms as close to the center of the

ceiling as possible. If this is not possible, install the Smoke/CO Alarm

at least 4 inches (102 mm) from the wall or corner.

F or wall mounting (if allowed by building codes), the top edge of

Smoke/CO Alarms should be placed between 4 inches (102 mm) and

12 inches (305 mm) from the wall/ceiling line, below typical “dead air”

spaces.

On a peaked, gabled, or cathedral ceiling, install first Smoke/CO

Alarm within 3 feet (0.9 meters) of the peak of the ceiling, measured

horizontally. Additional Smoke/CO Alarms may be required depending

on the length, angle, etc. of the ceiling's slope. Refer to NFPA 72 for

d etails on requirements for sloped or peaked ceilings.

I nstalling Smoke/CO Alarms in Mobile Homes

For minimum security install one Smoke/CO Alarm as close to each

sleeping area as possible. For more security, put one unit in each room.

Many older mobile homes (especially those built before 1978) have little

or no insulation. If your mobile home is not well insulated, or if you are

unsure of the amount of insulation, it is important to install units on

inside walls only.

WHERE THIS ALARM SHOULD NOT BE INSTALLED

Do NOT locate this Smoke/CO Alarm:

• In garages, furnace rooms, crawl spaces and unfinished attics.

Avoid extremely dusty, dirty or greasy areas.

• Where combustion particles are produced. Combustion particles

form when something burns. Areas to avoid include poorly ventilated

kitchens, garages, and furnace rooms. Keep units at least 20 feet

(6 meters) from the sources of combustion particles (stove, furnace,

water heater, space heater) if possible. In areas where a 20-foot

(6 meter) distance is not possible – in modular, mobile, or smaller

homes, for example – it is recommended the Smoke Alarm be

placed as far from these fuel-burning sources as possible. The

placement recommendations are intended to keep these Alarms at

a reasonable distance from a fuel-burning source, and thus reduce

“unwanted” alarms. Unwanted alarms can occur if a Smoke Alarm

is placed directly next to a fuel-burning source. Ventilate these

areas as much as possible.

• Within 5 feet (1.5 meters) of any cooking appliance. In air streams

near kitchens. Air currents can draw cooking smoke into the smoke

sensor and cause unwanted alarms.

• In extremely humid areas. This Alarm should be at least 10 feet

(3 meters) from a shower, sauna, humidifier, vaporizer, dishwasher,

laundry room, utility room, or other source of high humidity.

• In direct sunlight.

• In turbulent air, like near ceiling fans or open windows. Blowing air

may prevent CO or smoke from reaching the sensors.

• In areas where temperature is colder than 40˚ F (4.4˚C) or hotter

than 100˚ F (37.8˚C). These areas include non-airconditioned crawl

spaces, unfinished attics, uninsulated or poorly insulated ceilings,

porches, and garages.

• In insect infested areas. Insects can clog the openings to the

sensing chamber.

• Less than 12 inches (305 mm) away from fluorescent lights.

Electrical “noise” can interfere with the sensor.

• In “dead air” spaces. See “Avoiding Dead Air Spaces”.

I NSTALLATION, Continued

HOW TO INSTALL THIS ALARM

This combination Smoke/CO Alarm was designed to be mounted on

t he ceiling or wall. It is not a tabletop device. You must install this

d evice on the ceiling or wall as outlined below. Read “Where To Install

This Alarm” before starting.

Tools you will need: pencil, drill with 3/16” or 5mm drill bit,

flathead screwdriver, hammer.

• Do not install this unit over an electrical junction box. Air

currents around junction boxes can prevent smoke from

reaching the sensing chamber and prevent the unit from

alarming. Only AC powered units are intended for installation

over junction boxes.

NOTE: Be sure to mount the product in the orientation specified in

the next steps as this provides the most stability for mounting the

product to the wall or ceiling.

FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE STEPS:

1. Turn alarm upside down so the circular

shape is located in the upper left corner of

the alarm.

2. If mounting bracket is attached to alarm, lift

to separate it from the base.

3. Hold the mounting bracket against the ceiling

(or wall) so the arrow located on the mounting

plate is pointing to the left. (The circular shape

will now be in upper right-hand corner). Trace

around the insides of the mounting slots.

4. Put the unit where it won’t get covered with

dust when you drill the mounting holes.

5. Using a 3/16” (5 mm) drill bit, drill a hole through the center of the

oval outlines you traced in step #3.

6. Insert the plastic screw anchors (in the plastic bag with screws) into

the holes. Tap the screw anchors gently with a hammer, if necessary,

until they are flush with the ceiling or wall.

7. Line the mounting bracket up over the plastic screw anchors.

Screw the mounting bracket to the ceiling or wall through the

mounting slots using the two screws provided.

8. Activate the battery. Move the activation switch to

“ON” position against tab stop. Unit will not mount

on mounting bracket unless activated. Once unit is

activated, it cannot be turned off.

NOTE: After you activate the battery, the power indicator light may

flash. (If the unit alarms, the light will blink rapidly, and the horn will

repeatedly sound 3 beeps, pause, 3 beeps.)

9. Attach the Smoke/CO Alarm to the

mounting bracket. Hold alarm as

shown in diagram. Place alarm on

mounting bracket and slide to the

right until locked into place.

NOTE: Once the Smoke/CO Alarm is

snapped onto the mounting bracket,

you can rotate the Smoke/CO Alarm to

adjust the alignment.

10. Test the Alarm. See “Weekly Testing.”

1 Test/Silence Button

2 Power/Smoke and CO Alarm LED

3 Speaker

PARTS OF THIS SMOKE/CO ALARM

1 Mounting bracket

2 Mounting slots

IF YOUR SMOKE/CO ALARM SOUNDS

WHAT TO DO FIRST–IDENTIFY THE TYPE OF ALARM

ON DEACT IVATE

Type of Alarm

Carbon Monoxide (CO)

What You See and Hear

Voice: “Warning, evacuate carbon

monoxide in [Location,

example: “Kitchen”].

Evacuate.” “

____ ppm.”

Horn: 4 beeps, pause, 4 beeps,

voice

LED: Flashes Red

Smoke Voice: “Warning, evacuate smoke

in [Location, example:

“Kitchen”]. Evacuate.”

Horn: 3 beeps, pause, 3 beeps,

voice

LED: Flashes Red

IF THE CO ALARM SOUNDS

Actuation of your CO Alarm indicates the presence of carbon

monoxide (CO) which can kill you. In other words, when your CO

Alarm sounds, you must not ignore it!

IF THE CO ALARM SIGNAL SOUNDS:

1. Press the Test/Silence button.

2. Call your emergency services, fire department or 911. Write down

the number of your local emergency service here:

____________________________________________________________

3. Immediately move to fresh air—outdoors or by an open door or

window. Do a head count to check that all persons are accounted

for. Do not re-enter the premises, or move away from the open door

or window until the emergency services responder has arrived, the

premises have been aired out, and your CO Alarm remains in its

normal condition.

4. After following steps 1-3, if your CO Alarm reactivates within a

24-hour period, repeat steps 1-3 and call a qualified appliance

technician to investigate for sources of CO from fuel-burning

equipment and appliances, and inspect for proper operation of this

equipment. If problems are identified during this inspection have the

equipment serviced immediately. Note any combustion equipment

not inspected by the technician, and consult the manufacturers’

instructions, or contact the manufacturers directly, for more

information about CO safety and this equipment. Make sure that

motor vehicles are not, and have not, been operating in an attached

garage or adjacent to the residence. Write down the number of a

qualified appliance technician here:

____________________________________________________________

NOTE: A qualified appliance technician is defined as “a person, firm,

corporation, or company that either in person or through a representa-

tive, is engaged in and responsible for the installation, testing, servicing,

or replacement of heating, ventilation, air conditioning (HVAC) equipment,

combustion appliances and equipment, and/or gas fireplaces or other

decorative combustion equipment.”

“ALARM-MOVE TO FRESH AIR”

If you hear the CO alarm horn and the CO red light is flashing,

move everyone to a source of fresh air.

DO NOT deactivate the Alarm!

AFTER AN ALARM

After the emergency responders arrive, the premises aired out, and

your CO Alarm remains in its normal condition, you can check what

the highest carbon monoxide level sensed was:

Action:

1. Press & Hold Test Button

A larm Will Say:

“Highest carbon monoxide level

was ___ ppm. Please see manual.”

“To clear highest carbon monoxide

level, press and hold test button

now.”

2. Press & Hold Test Button, if you

would like to clear the highest

level sensed.

If you would like to keep the

highest level in memory, do

not press anything.

“Highest carbon monoxide level

cleared.”

A larm will say nothing.

WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF FIRE

• Don’t panic; stay calm. Follow your family escape plan.

• Get out of the house as quickly as possible. Don’t stop to get

dressed or collect anything.

• Feel doors with the back of your hand before opening them. If a

door is cool, open it slowly. Don’t open a hot door. Keep doors

and windows closed, unless you must escape through them.

• Cover your nose and mouth with a cloth (preferably damp).

Take short, shallow breaths.

• Meet at your planned meeting place outside your home, and do

a head count to make sure everybody got out safely.

• Call the Fire Department as soon as possible from outside.

Give your address, then your name.

• Never go back inside a burning building for any reason.

• Contact your Fire Department for ideas on making your home

safer.

Alarms have various limitations. See "General Limitations of

Smoke/CO Alarms" for details.

SILENCING THE LOW BATTERY WARNING

This silence feature can temporarily quiet the low battery warning

“chirp” for up to 8 hours. You can silence the low battery warning

“chirp” by pressing the Test/Silence button on the alarm cover.

Once the low battery warning “chirp” silence feature is activated, the

unit continues to flash the Green light once a minute for 8 hours. After

hours, the low battery “chirp” will resume. Replace the Alarm as

soon as possible; this unit will not operate without battery power!

To deactivate this feature: Press the Test/Silence button again. The

unit will go into Test Mode and the low battery warning will resume

(LED flashes and unit sounds “chirp” once a minute).

SILENCING THE END OF LIFE SIGNAL

This silence feature can temporarily quiet the End of Life warning

“chirp” for up to 2 days. You can silence the End of Life warning “chirp”

by pressing the Test/Silence button. The horn will chirp, acknowledging

that the End of Life silence feature has been activated.

After approximately 2 days, the End of Life “chirp” will resume.

WEEKLY TESTING

•

NEVER use an open flame of any kind to test this unit. You

might accidentally damage or set fire to the unit or to your

home. NEVER use vehicle exhaust! Exhaust may cause

permanent damage and voids your warranty.

• DO NOT stand close to the Alarm when the horn is sounding.

Exposure at close range may be harmful to your hearing.

When testing, step away when horn starts sounding.

It is important to test this unit every week to make sure it is working

properly. Using the test button is the recommended way to test this

Smoke/CO Alarm.

You can test this Smoke/CO Alarm by pressing and holding the

Test/Silence button on the Alarm cover until Alarm Voice says “Testing”

(typically 3-5 seconds).

During testing, you will see and hear the following sequence:

• The Alarm Voice will say “Testing.” The will sound 3 beeps,Horn

pause, 3 beeps. The Alarm will say “Warning, evacuateVoice

smoke in [Location, example: “Kitchen”]. Evacuate.” The Power

LED flashes Red.

• Next the will sound 4 beeps, pause, 4 beeps. The AlarmHorn

Voice will say “Warning, evacuate carbon monoxide in [Location,

example: “Kitchen”]. Evacuate.” The flashes Red.LED

If the unit does not alarm, make sure it has been activated correctly,

and test again. If the unit still does not alarm, replace it immediately.

USING THE SILENCE FEATURES

Never deactivate the unit to quiet an unwanted alarm. Deactivating

the alarm disables the unit and removes your protection.

The Silence Feature is intended to temporarily silence the horn while

you identify and correct the problem. Do not use the Silence Feature in

emergency situations. It will not correct a CO problem or extinguish a

fire.

The Silence Feature can temporarily quiet an unwanted alarm for several

minutes. You can silence this Smoke/CO Alarm by pressing the

Test/Silence button on the alarm cover for at least 3-5 seconds.

After the Test/Silence button is released, the Red LED blinks during the

silence mode.

Continued...

When the Smoke Alarm is

Silenced

When the CO Alarm is Silenced

The Smoke Alarm will remain

silent for up to 15 minutes, then

return to normal operation.

If the smoke has not cleared–or

continues to increase–the device

will go back into alarm.

The CO Alarm will remain silent

for up to 4 minutes.

After 4 minutes, if CO levels

remain potentially dangerous the

horn will start sounding again.

IF THE SMOKE ALARM SOUNDS

RESPONDING TO AN ALARM

• If the unit alarms and you are not testing the unit, it is warning

you of a potentially dangerous situation that requires your

immediate attention. NEVER ignore any alarm. Ignoring the

alarm may result in injury or death.

• Never remove the batteries from a battery operated Smoke/CO

Alarm to stop an unwanted alarm (caused by cooking smoke,

etc.). Removing batteries disables the alarm so it cannot sense

smoke, and removes your protection. Instead open a window

or fan the smoke away from the unit. The alarm will reset auto-

matically.

• If the unit alarms get everyone out of the house immediately.

REGULAR MAINTENANCE

This unit has been designed to be as maintenance-free as possible, but

there are a few simple things you must do to keep it working properly.

• Test it at least once a week.

• Clean the Smoke/CO Alarm at least once a month; gently vacuum

the outside of the Smoke/CO Alarm using your household vacuum’s

soft brush attachment. A can of clean compressed air (sold at

computer or office supply stores) may also be used. Follow

manufacturer instructions for use. Test the Smoke/CO Alarm. Never

use water, cleaners or solvents since they may damage the unit.

• If the Smoke/CO Alarm becomes contaminated by excessive dirt,

dust and/or grime, and cannot be cleaned to avoid unwanted

alarms, replace the unit immediately.

• Relocate the unit if it sounds frequent unwanted alarms. See

“Where This Alarm Should Not Be Installed” for details.

Actual battery service life depends on the Smoke/CO Alarm and the

environment in which it is installed. Regardless of the manufacturer’s

suggested battery life, you MUST replace the Alarm immediately once

the unit starts “chirping” (the “low battery warning”).

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT CO

WHAT IS CO?

CO is an invisible, odorless, tasteless gas produced when fossil fuels

do not burn completely, or are exposed to heat (usually fire). Electrical

appliances typically do not produce CO.

These fuels include: Wood, coal, charcoal, oil, natural gas, gasoline,

kerosene, and propane.

Common appliances are often sources of CO. If they are not properly

maintained, are improperly ventilated, or malfunction, CO levels can

rise quickly. CO is a real danger now that homes are more energy

efficient. “Air-tight” homes with added insulation, sealed windows,

and other weatherproofing can “trap” CO inside.

SYMPTOMS OF CO POISONING

These symptoms are related to CO POISONING and should be

discussed with ALL household members.

Mild Exposure: Slight headache, nausea, vomiting, fatigue (“flu-like”

symptoms).

Medium Exposure: Throbbing headache, drowsiness, confusion, fast

heart rate.

Extreme Exposure: Convulsions, unconsciousness, heart and lung

failure. Exposure to Carbon Monoxide can cause brain damage, death.

This CO Alarm measures exposure to CO over time. It alarms if CO

levels are extremely high in a short period of time, or if CO levels reach

a certain minimum over a long period of time. The CO Alarm generally

sounds an alarm before the onset of symptoms in average, healthy

adults. Why is this important? Because you need to be warned of a

potential CO problem while you can still react in time. In many reported

cases of CO exposure, victims may be aware that they are not feeling

well, but become disoriented and can no longer react well enough to

exit the building or get help. Also, young children and pets may be the

first affected. The average healthy adult might not feel any symptoms

when the CO Alarm sounds. However, people with cardiac or respiratory

problems, infants, unborn babies, pregnant mothers, or elderly people

can be more quickly and severely affected by CO. If you experience

even mild symptoms of CO poisoning, consult your doctor immediately!

FINDING THE SOURCE OF CO AFTER AN ALARM

Carbon monoxide is an odorless, invisible gas, which often makes it

difficult to locate the source of CO after an alarm. These are a few of

the factors that can make it difficult to locate sources of CO:

• House well ventilated before the investigator arrives.

• Problem caused by “backdrafting.”

• Transient CO problem caused by special circumstances.

Because CO may dissipate by the time an investigator arrives, it may

be difficult to locate the source of CO. BRK Brands, Inc. shall not be

obligated to pay for any carbon monoxide investigation or service

call.

TO PERMANENTLY DEACTIVATE THE SMOKE/CO

ALARM

After 10 years of operation or Low Battery

warning, deactivate the Alarm: Insert a tool

below edge where shown and break tab.

Then slide activation switch to DEACTIVATE mode.

NOTE: At end of life or low battery indication (chirp): unit must be

put in to deactivation mode to deactivate remaining stored energy

in battery. Unit will no longer function once put into this mode.

Unit will resist re-mounting.

POTENTIAL SOURCES OF CO IN THE HOME

Fuel-burning appliances like:

portable heater, gas or wood burning

fireplace, gas kitchen range or cook-

top, gas clothes dryer.

Damaged or insufficient venting:

corroded or disconnected water heater

vent pipe, leaking chimney pipe or flue,

or cracked heat exchanger, blocked or

clogged chimney opening.

Improper use of appliance/device:

operating a barbecue grill or vehicle

in an enclosed area (like a garage or

s creened porch).

Transient CO Problems: “transient” or on-again-off-again CO problems

can be caused by outdoor conditions and other special circumstances.

The following conditions can result in transient CO situations:

1. Excessive spillage or reverse venting of fuel appliances caused by

outdoor conditions such as:

• Wind direction and/or velocity, including high, gusty winds.

Heavy air in the vent pipes (cold/humid air with extended

periods between cycles).

• Negative pressure differential resulting from the use of exhaust

fans.

• Several appliances running at the same time competing for

limited fresh air.

• Vent pipe connections vibrating loose from clothes dryers,

furnaces, or water heaters.

• Obstructions in or unconventional vent pipe designs which can

amplify the above situations.

2. Extended operation of unvented fuel burning devices (range, oven,

fireplace).

3. Temperature inversions, which can trap exhaust close to the

ground.

4. Car idling in an open or closed attached garage, or near a home.

These conditions are dangerous because they can trap exhaust in your

home. Since these conditions can come and go, they are also hard to

recreate during a CO investigation.

HOW CAN I PROTECT MY FAMILY FROM

CO POISONING?

A CO Alarm is an excellent means of protection. It monitors the air

and sounds a loud alarm before Carbon Monoxide levels become

threatening for average, healthy adults.

A CO Alarm is not a substitute for proper maintenance of home

appliances.

To help prevent CO problems and reduce the risk of CO poisoning:

• Clean chimneys and flues yearly. Keep them free of debris,

leaves, and nests for proper air flow. Also, have a professional

check for rust and corrosion, cracks, or separations. These

conditions can prevent proper air movement and cause

backdrafting. Never “cap” or cover a chimney in any way

that would block air flow.

• Test and maintain all fuel-burning equipment annually. Many

local gas or oil companies and HVAC companies offer appliance

inspections for a nominal fee.

• Make regular visual inspections of all fuel-burning appliances.

Check appliances for excessive rust and scaling. Also check the

flame on the burner and pilot lights. The flame should be blue.

A yellow flame means fuel is not being burned completely and

CO may be present. Keep the blower door on the furnace

closed. Use vents or fans when they are available on all fuel-

burning appliances. Make sure appliances are vented to the

outside. Do not grill or barbecue indoors, or in garages or on

s creen porches.

• Check for exhaust backflow from CO sources. Check the draft

hood on an operating furnace for a backdraft. Look for cracks

on furnace heat exchangers.

• Check the house or garage on the other side of shared wall.

• Keep windows and doors open slightly. If you suspect that CO is

escaping into your home, open a window or a door. Opening

windows and doors can significantly decrease CO levels.

In addition, familiarize yourself with all enclosed materials. Read

this manual in its entirety, and make sure you understand what to

do if your CO Alarm sounds.

REGULATORY INFORMATION FOR

SMOKE/CO ALARMS

REGULATORY INFORMATION FOR CO ALARMS

W HAT LEVELS OF CO CAUSE AN ALARM?

Underwriters Laboratories Inc. Standard UL2034 requires residential

CO Alarms to sound when exposed to levels of CO and exposure times

as described below. They are measured in parts per million (ppm) of

CO over time (in minutes).

UL2034 Required Alarm Points*:

• If the alarm is exposed to 400 ppm of CO, IT MUST ALARM

BETWEEN 4 and 15 MINUTES.

• If the alarm is exposed to 150 ppm of CO, IT MUST ALARM

BETWEEN 10 and 50 MINUTES.

• If the alarm is exposed to 70 ppm if CO, IT MUST ALARM

BETWEEN 60 and 240 MINUTES.

*Approximately 10% COHb exposure at levels of 10% to 95% Relative

Humidity (RH).

The unit is designed not to alarm when exposed to a constant level of

30 ppm for 30 days.

CO Alarms are designed to alarm before there is an immediate life

threat. Since you cannot see or smell CO, never assume it’s not present.

• An exposure to 100 ppm of CO for 20 minutes may not affect

average, healthy adults, but after 4 hours the same level may cause

headaches.

• An exposure to 400 ppm of CO may cause headaches in average,

healthy adults after 35 minutes, but can cause death after 2 hours.

Standards: Underwriters Laboratories Inc. Single and Multiple Station

carbon monoxide alarms UL2034.

According to Underwriters Laboratories Inc. UL2034, Section 1-1.2:

“Carbon monoxide alarms covered by these requirements are intended

to respond to the presence of carbon monoxide from sources such as,

but not limited to, exhaust from internal-combustion engines, abnormal

operation of fuel-fired appliances, and fireplaces. CO Alarms are intended

to alarm at carbon monoxide levels below those that could cause a loss

of ability to react to the dangers of Carbon Monoxide exposure.” This

CO Alarm monitors the air at the Alarm, and is designed to alarm before

CO levels become life threatening. This allows you precious time to

leave the house and correct the problem. This is only possible if Alarms

are located, installed, and maintained as described in this manual.

Gas Detection at Typical Temperature and Humidity Ranges: The

CO Alarm is not formulated to detect CO levels below 30 ppm typically.

UL tested for false alarm resistance to Methane (500 ppm), Butane (300

ppm), Heptane (500 ppm), Ethyl Acetate (200 ppm), Isopropyl Alcohol

(200 ppm) and Carbon Dioxide (5000 ppm). Values measure gas and

vapor concentrations in parts per million.

Audible Alarm: 85 dB minimum at 10 feet (3 meters).

REGULATORY INFORMATION FOR SMOKE ALARMS

RECOMMENDED LOCATIONS FOR SMOKE ALARMS

Installing Smoke Alarms in Single-Family Residences

The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), recommends one

Smoke Alarm on every floor, in every sleeping area, and in every

bedroom. In new construction, the Smoke Alarms must be AC powered

and interconnected. See “Agency Placement Recommendations” for

details. For additional coverage, it is recommended that you install a

Smoke Alarm in all rooms, halls, storage areas, finished attics, and

basements, where temperatures normally remain between 40˚ F (4.4˚ C)

and 100˚ F (37.8˚ C). Make sure no door or other obstruction could

keep smoke from reaching the Smoke Alarms.

Continued...

For Reprogramming

When it is necessary to reprogram the Alarm after the unit has been

activated and is in normal operation: Tap the Test button 5 times to

reset the Alarm to again access the programming menu.

7 8 9 10

Printed in Mexico M08-0408-006 02/14K1

First Alert®is a registered trademark of the First Alert Trust.

For your records, please record:

Date Purchased: _________________

Where Purchased: __________________________________

Date Installed: ____________/____________Month/Year

Replace alarm 10 years after installation. Please write the date in

the space provided:

_____________/____________Month/Year

The alarm will also provide an audible End-of-Life Signal

approximately 10 years after installation to remind you to

replace the unit.

The End-of-Life Signal can be silenced for up to 2 days.

Do not unplug or deactivate the alarm until you get replacement.

RECOMMENDED LOCATIONS FOR SMOKE ALARMS, Continued SPECIAL COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS, Continued

AGENCY PLACEMENT RECOMMENDATIONS

Standards: Underwriters Laboratories Inc. Single and Multiple Station

Smoke Alarms 217.

NFPA 72 Chapter 29

“For your information, the National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code,

NFPA 72, reads as follows:”

29.5.1* Required Detection.

29.5.1.1* Where required by other governing laws, codes, or standards

for a specific type of occupancy, approved single and multiple-station

smoke alarms shall be installed as follows:

(1)*In all sleeping rooms and guest rooms

(2)*Outside of each separate dwelling unit sleeping area, within 21 ft

(6.4 m) of any door to a sleeping room, with the distance measured

along a path of travel

(3) On every level of a dwelling unit, including basements

(4) On every level of a residential board and care occupancy (small

facility), including basements and excluding crawl spaces and

unfinished attics

(5)*In the living area(s) of a guest suite

(6) In the living area(s) of a residential board and care occupancy (small

facility)

(Reprinted with permission from NFPA 72®, National Fire Alarm and

Quincy, MA 02269. This reprinted material is not the complete and

official position of the National Fire Protection Association, on the

referenced subject which is represented only by the standard in its

entirety), (National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code

®and NFPA 72®are

registered trademarks of the National Fire Protection Association, Inc.,

Quincy, MA 02269).

California State Fire Marshal (CSFM)

Early warning detection is best achieved by the installation of fire

d etection equipment in all rooms and areas of the household as follows:

A Smoke Alarm installed in each separate sleeping area (in the vicinity,

b ut outside bedrooms), and Heat or Smoke Alarms in the living rooms,

d ining rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, hallways, finished attics, furnace

rooms, closets, utility and storage rooms, basements, and attached

garages.

ABOUT SMOKE ALARMS

Battery (DC) operated Smoke Alarms: Provide protection even when

electricity fails, provided the batteries are fresh and correctly installed.

Units are easy to install, and do not require professional installation.

AC powered Smoke Alarms: Can be interconnected so if one unit

senses smoke, all units alarm. They do not operate if electricity fails.

AC with battery (DC) back-up: will operate if electricity fails, provided

the batteries are fresh and correctly installed. AC and AC/DC units

must be installed by a qualified electrician.

Smoke/CO Alarms for Solar or Wind Energy users and battery

backup power systems: AC powered Smoke/CO Alarms should only

be operated with true or pure sine wave inverters. Operating this Alarm

with most battery-powered UPS (uninterruptible power supply) products

or square wave or “quasi sine wave” inverters .will damage the Alarm

If you are not sure about your inverter or UPS type, please consult with

the manufacturer to verify.

Smoke Alarms for the hearing impaired: Special purpose Smoke

Alarms should be installed for the hearing impaired. They include a

visual alarm and an audible alarm horn, and meet the requirements of

the Americans With Disabilities Act. Can be interconnected so if one

unit senses smoke, all units alarm.

Smoke alarms are not to be used with detector guards unless the

combination has been evaluated and found suitable for that purpose.

All these Smoke Alarms are designed to provide early warning of fires

if located, installed and cared for as described in the user’s manual,

and if smoke reaches the Alarm. If you are unsure which type of

Smoke Alarm to install, refer to National Fire Protection Association

(NFPA) Standard 72 (National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code) and

NFPA 101 (Life Safety Code). National Fire Protection Association,

One Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02269-9101. Local building codes

may also require specific units in new construction or in different areas

of the home.

More specifically, install Smoke Alarms:

• On every level of your home, including finished attics and basements.

• Inside every bedroom, especially if people sleep with the door partly

or completely closed.

• In the hall near every sleeping area. If your home has multiple

sleeping areas, install a unit in each. If a hall is more than 40 feet

long (12 meters), install a unit at each end.

• At the top of the first-to-second floor stairway, and at the bottom of

the basement stairway.

Specific requirements for Smoke Alarm installation vary from state to

state and from region to region. Check with your local Fire Department

for current requirements in your area. It is recommended AC or

AC/DC units be interconnected for added protection.

SPECIAL COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS

This Smoke Alarm is suitable for use in apartments, condominiums,

townhouses, hospitals, day care facilities, health care facilities, boarding

houses, group homes and dormitories provided a primary fire detection

system already exists to meet fire detection requirements in common

areas like lobbies, hallways, or porches. Using this Smoke Alarm in

common areas may not provide sufficient warning to all residents or

meet local fire protection ordinances/regulations.

This Smoke Alarm alone is not a suitable substitute for complete fire

detection systems in places housing many people—like apartment

buildings, condominiums, hotels, motels, dormitories, hospitals, health

care facilities, nursing homes, day care facilities, or group homes of any

kind. It is not a suitable substitute for complete fire detection systems

in warehouses, industrial facilities, commercial buildings, and special-

purpose non-residential buildings which require special fire detection

and alarm systems. Depending on the building codes in your area, this

Smoke Alarm may be used to provide additional protection in these

facilities.

In new construction, most building codes require the use of AC or

AC/DC powered Smoke Alarms only. In existing construction, AC,

AC/DC, or DC powered Smoke Alarms can be used as specified by

local building codes. Refer to NFPA 72 (National Fire Alarm and

Signaling Code) and NFPA 101 (Life Safety Code), local building codes,

or consult your Fire Department for detailed fire protection requirements

in buildings not defined as “households”.

HUD MAP Program

Certain HUD battery powered Smoke Alarm applications, especially

those that fall under HUD 223(f) MAP (Multi-family Accelerated

Processing), may require a 10 Year sealed tamper resistant battery. This

alarm does not meet that requirement. Substitute First Alert SA340B.

Continued...

FCC Compliance

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for

a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These

limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful

interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses

and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in

accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to

radio communications.

However, there is no guarantee that the interference will not occur in a

particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference

to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning

the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the

interference by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that

of the receiver.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio or TV technician for

help.

Warning: Changes or modifications to the product, not expressly

approved by First Alert / BRK Brands, Inc., could void the user’s

authority to operate the equipment.

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is

subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause

harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference

received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

This Smoke/CO Alarm is intended for residential use. It is not intended

for use in industrial applications where Occupational Safety and Health

Administration (OSHA) requirements for Carbon Monoxide Alarms must

be met. The Smoke Alarm portion of this device is not intended to alert

hearing impaired residents. Special purpose Smoke Alarms should be

installed for hearing impaired residents (CO Alarms are not yet available

for the hearing impaired).

Smoke/CO Alarms may not waken all individuals. Practice the

escape plan at least twice a year, making sure that everyone is involved

– from kids to grandparents. Allow children to master fire escape

planning and practice before holding a fire drill at night when they are

sleeping. If children or others do not readily waken to the sound of the

Smoke/CO Alarm, or if there are infants or family members with mobility

limitations, make sure that someone is assigned to assist them in fire

drill and in the event of an emergency. It is recommended that you hold

a fire drill while family members are sleeping in order to determine their

response to the sound of the Smoke/CO Alarm while sleeping and

to determine whether they may need assistance in the event of an

emergency.

Smoke/CO Alarms cannot work without power. Battery operated

units cannot work if the batteries are missing, disconnected or dead, if

the wrong type of batteries are used, or if the batteries are not installed

correctly. AC units cannot work if the AC power is cut off for any reason

(open fuse or circuit breaker, failure along a power line or at a power

station, electrical fire that burns the electrical wires, etc.). If you are

concerned about the limitations of battery or AC power, install both

types of units.

This Smoke/CO Alarm will not sense smoke or CO that does not

reach the sensors. It will only sense smoke or CO at the sensor.

Smoke or CO may be present in other areas. Doors or other obstructions

may affect the rate at which CO or smoke reaches the sensors.

If bedroom doors are usually closed at night, we recommend you install

an alarm device (Combination CO and Smoke Alarm, or separate CO

Alarms and Smoke Alarms) in each bedroom and in the hallway

between them.

This Smoke/CO Alarm may not sense smoke or CO on another

level of the home. Example: This alarm device, installed on the second

floor, may not sense smoke or CO in the basement. For this reason,

one alarm device may not give adequate early warning. Recommended

minimum protection is one alarm device in every sleeping area, every

bedroom, and on every level of your home. Some experts recommend

battery powered Smoke and CO Alarms be used in conjunction with

interconnected AC powered Smoke Alarms. For details, see “About

Smoke Alarms” for details.

Smoke/CO Alarms may not be heard. The alarm horn loudness

meets or exceeds current UL standards of 85 dB at 10 feet (3 meters).

However, if the Smoke/CO Alarm is installed outside the bedroom, it

may not wake up a sound sleeper or one who has recently used drugs

or has been drinking alcoholic beverages. This is especially true if the

door is closed or only partly open. Even persons who are awake may

not hear the alarm horn if the sound is blocked by distance or closed

doors. Noise from traffic, stereo, radio, television, air conditioner, or

other appliances may also prevent alert persons from hearing the alarm

horn. This Smoke/CO Alarm is not intended for people who are hearing

impaired.

The Alarm may not have time to alarm before the fire itself causes

damage, injury, or death, since smoke from some fires may not

reach the unit immediately. Examples of this include persons

smoking in bed, children playing with matches, or fires caused by

violent explosions resulting from escaping gas.

This Smoke/CO Alarm is not a substitute for life insurance.

Though this Smoke/CO Alarm warns against increasing CO levels or

the presence of smoke, BRK Brands, Inc. does not warrant or imply in

any way that they will protect lives. Homeowners and renters must still

insure their lives.

This Smoke/CO Alarm has a limited life. Although this Smoke/CO

Alarm and all of its parts have passed many stringent tests and are

designed to be as reliable as possible, any of these parts could fail at

any time. Therefore, you must test this device weekly. The unit should

be replaced immediately if it is not operating properly.

This Smoke/CO Alarm is not foolproof. Like all other electronic

devices, this Smoke/CO Alarm has limitations. It can only detect smoke

or CO that reaches the sensors. It may not give early warning of the

source of smoke or CO is in a remote part of the home, away from the

alarm device.

GENERAL LIMITATIONS OF SMOKE/CO

ALARMS

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE

If the Alarm... Problem... You should...

Horn "chirps" about once per minute;

Voice: "Please see manual" every 5 hours

Low battery warning. Immediately replace the Alarm.

Horn sounds three "chirps" every minute;

Voice: "Detector error in [Location, example

"Kitchen"], please see manual" repeated every

5 hours; LED has 3 Green flashes with "chirps".

MALFUNCTION SIGNAL. Device is not

working properly, and needs to be replaced.

Units under warranty should be returned to

manufacturer for replacement. See “Limited

Warranty” for details.

Carbon Monoxide Alarm ONLY:

CO Alarm goes back into alarm 4 minutes after

you Silence it.

CO levels indicate a potentially dangerous

situation.

IF YOU ARE FEELING SYMPTOMS OF CO

POISONING, EVACUATE your home and call

911 or the Fire Department. Refer to "If The CO

Alarm Sounds" for details.

CO Alarm sounds frequently even though no high

levels of CO are revealed in an investigation.

The CO Alarm may be improperly located. Refer

to “Where to Install This Alarm” for details.

Relocate your Alarm. If frequent alarms

continue, have home rechecked for potential

CO problems. You may be experiencing an

intermittent CO problem.

Smoke Alarm ONLY:

Smoke Alarm sounds when no smoke is visible.

Unwanted alarm may be caused by

non-emergency source like cooking smoke.

Silence Alarm using manual button; clean the

Alarm’s cover with a soft, clean cloth.

If frequent unwanted alarms continue, relocate

your Alarm. Alarm may be too close to a kitchen,

cooking appliance, or steamy bathroom.

If you have questions that cannot be answered by reading this manual, call Consumer Affairs at 1-800-323-9005, M-F 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (CST)

The light flashes GREEN and the horn sounds 5

“chirps” every minute;

Voice: "Detector error in [Location, example

"Basement"], please see manual." Repeated

every 5 hours.

END OF LIFE SIGNAL. Alarm needs to be

replaced.

Immediately replace the Alarm.

LIMITED WARRANTY

BRK Brands, Inc., ("BRK") the maker of First Alert

®brand products warrants that for a period of ten years from the date of purchase, this product will

be free from defects in material and workmanship. BRK, at its option, will repair or replace this product or any component of the product found to be

defective during the warranty period. Replacement will be made with a new or remanufactured product or component. If the product is no longer available,

replacement may be made with a similar product of equal or greater value. This is your exclusive warranty. This warranty is valid for the original retail

purchaser from the date of initial retail purchase and is not transferable. Keep the original sales receipt. Proof of purchase is required to obtain warranty

performance. BRK dealers, service centers, or retail stores selling BRK products do not have the right to alter, modify or any way change the terms and

conditions of this warranty.

This warranty does not cover normal wear of parts or damage resulting from any of the following: negligent use or misuse of the product, use on improper

voltage or current, use contrary to the operating instructions, disassembly, repair or alteration by anyone other than BRK or an authorized service center.

Further, the warranty does not cover Acts of God, such as fire, flood, hurricanes and tornadoes or any batteries that are included with this unit.

B RK shall not be liable for any incidental or consequential damages caused by the breach of any express or implied warranty. Except to the extent

p rohibited by applicable law, any implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose is limited in duration to the duration of the above

warranty. Some states, provinces or jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages or limitations on how

l ong an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitations or exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may

a lso have other rights that vary from state to state or province to province.

How to Obtain Warranty Service

Service: If service is required, do not return the product to your retailer. In order to obtain warranty service, contact the Consumer Affairs Division at