Kidde Smoke Detector, Battery Powered with LED Lights, Alarm 1 Pack

Description

Kidde Smoke Detector, Battery Powered with LED Lights, Alarm 1 Pack
Product Details
Ionization sensing technology - smoke detector detects invisible fire particles, 85 decibel alarm alerts of fire
Easy installation - smoke detector is powered by 3-AA alkaline batteries; no hardwiring required
Test-silence button - allows for test & silence of alarm
Low battery warning feature indicates when the battery needs replacement
Product DescriptionThe Kidde Smoke Detector, Battery Powered with LED Lights, Smoke Alarm, model RF-SM-DC, features ionization sensor technology to protect you & your family from the dangers of smoke & fire. Operating on 3-AA alkaline batteries, the smoke alarm provides continuous protection from smoke or fire, even during power outages. Red LEDs provide 4 modes of operation: Standby Mode - flashes every 40 seconds to indicate the smoke alarm is operating properly, Alarm Mode - senses a smoke hazard, Alarm Memory - indicates the alarm has been activated, & Hush Mode - silences the alarm for approximately 7 minutes. At the end of 10 years, the smoke will need to be replaced. UL Certified with a 10-year limited warranty. Meets requirements of UL217, NFPA72, The State of California Fire Marshall, NFPA 101, FHA, & HUD.What's in the Box One 0919-9999 smoke alarm with mounting bracket and mounting hardware, 3- AA batteries, a 10-year limited warranty and a bilingual user's manual. The Kidde 0919-9999 Battery-Operated Wireless Smoke Alarm allows for the easy installation of an interconnected smoke alarm system without the high cost and hassle of rewiring your home. The alarms are wirelessly linked so that when one alarm is triggered, all alarms will sound. This alarm can also be placed in a detached workshop or shed and linked into the home's interconnected system. Experts recommend interconnected alarms, because when one sounds, they all sound, providing an early warning against fire by dramatically increasing your ability to hear an alarm anywhere in your home, regardless of where the fire starts. Newer homes are required by code to have interconnected alarms. Wireless technology now enables any home to have an interconnected system. This alarm uses ionization sensing technology. Ionization sensing alarms may detect invisible fire particles (associated with flaming fires) sooner than photoelectric alarms. Photoelectric sensing alarms may detect visible particles (associated with smoldering fires) sooner than ionization alarms. Kidde strongly recommends that both ionization and photoelectric smoke alarms be installed to help insure maximum detection of the various types of fire that can occur within the home. Choose the Right Wireless Alarms for Your Home Kidde offers two wireless product options: a Battery Powered Smoke Alarm, and an AC Powered Smoke Alarm. These products enable you to customize your system based on your specific needs. Read below to see which Kidde wireless smoke alarms are best for your home. Why Wireless? When one alarm sounds they all do Ability to interconnect without wires Install in minutes, anywhere in the home Less cost, and less hassle than re-wiring An interconnected system provides more warnings in more places in case of smoke or fire in your home. The Kidde Wireless System alarms have a hush button to silence nuisance alarms. View larger. Getting Started with Wireless Interconnect in Three Easy Steps Step 1 - Determine the type of smoke alarms currently installed in your house. 1. Battery Powered No wires; runs only on batteries. Most older homes have battery-powered smoke alarms. These alarms have no protruding wires and are battery powered. 2. Hardwired Runs on your home's electricity and may have battery backup. Only one alarm sounds when test button is pressed. If your home was built in the last 20 years, you probably have hardwired smoke alarms. If only the alarm that you test sounds, then you do not have an interconnected system. 3. Interconnected Runs on your home's electricity and may have battery backup. All alarms sound when one test button is pressed. Homes built in the last 15 years may have an interconnected smoke alarm system. If all alarms sound when you test, you have an interconnected system. Step 2 - Decide how many alarms you need in your home. The NFPA recommends at least one smoke alarm on every level of the home and in every sleeping area. Step 3 - Based on your