In Illinois you have to have one by January 1st or face a $100 a day fine up to $1,500 and the fire department has to put it up I think it's $20 and then I have to fill out an application it looks like they just want to come in and search around but I do know I need one I don't like it I can put it up myself but they've already told me they have to come in.
That’s bull. You don’t have to let anyone in your home. Even though it’s not search and seizure, fourth amendment rules still apply. You people in Illinois have really voted yourselves into a pickle.
My realtor says one smoke/co2 with 10-year sealed btry is required on each floor. I said that I believe a smoke detector is required in each bedroom. She got testy with me and I backed off. But who's right, me or her?
Good question. I have 2 floors. 3 bedrooms upstairs. I put one in each bedroom. And he is saying one in each bedroom as well. And one with a carbon monoxide detector in the hallway.
No, they should not be placed in the kitchen. You would get false alarms due to steam, smoke, etc. The idea is that the alarm should be in areas where people sleep so as to wake them in the event of a fire. Presumably, you would not be asleep in the kitchen.
@@larseriksson42why would you ever voluntarily give any type of control of your homes interior to Google or government or big tech? Don’t mention cell phones, because unfortunately they are an unfortunate necessity. The push for smart systems and the shift to all electric everything is quite obviously an easy way to implement societal control with the stroke of a key.
If you have a fireplace, gas appliances, and/or an attached garage, you need a CO detector. In the absence of any gas, wood, or oil furnace/appliances, and an attached garage, you do not need a CO detector.
What about wired or not, and battery back up requirements...what about the 10 year battery law
What article of NEC is smoke detector or fire alarm?
Does garage need a CO and/or CO2 smoke detector?
In Illinois you have to have one by January 1st or face a $100 a day fine up to $1,500 and the fire department has to put it up I think it's $20 and then I have to fill out an application it looks like they just want to come in and search around but I do know I need one I don't like it I can put it up myself but they've already told me they have to come in.
That’s bull. You don’t have to let anyone in your home. Even though it’s not search and seizure, fourth amendment rules still apply. You people in Illinois have really voted yourselves into a pickle.
So that means you half to reword house for older homes to have a smoke alarm in each room
Not technically rewire the whole house. Just add them in
My realtor says one smoke/co2 with 10-year sealed btry is required on each floor. I said that I believe a smoke detector is required in each bedroom. She got testy with me and I backed off. But who's right, me or her?
Good question. I have 2 floors. 3 bedrooms upstairs. I put one in each bedroom. And he is saying one in each bedroom as well. And one with a carbon monoxide detector in the hallway.
Are no alarms required in the kitchen?
No, they should not be placed in the kitchen. You would get false alarms due to steam, smoke, etc. The idea is that the alarm should be in areas where people sleep so as to wake them in the event of a fire. Presumably, you would not be asleep in the kitchen.
You can install a smoke detector in a kitchen, but it has to be at least 10 feet away from the stove or oven to prevent false alarms.
I'm getting a google nest, that can distinguish between smoke and steam.
@@larseriksson42why would you ever voluntarily give any type of control of your homes interior to Google or government or big tech? Don’t mention cell phones, because unfortunately they are an unfortunate necessity. The push for smart systems and the shift to all electric everything is quite obviously an easy way to implement societal control with the stroke of a key.
if you don't have gas appliances , why would you need carbon monoxide detectors?
If you have a fireplace, gas appliances, and/or an attached garage, you need a CO detector. In the absence of any gas, wood, or oil furnace/appliances, and an attached garage, you do not need a CO detector.
Some people have a gas water heater, and gas is the primary heat source for the home.
Because people independently, could unwittingly bring a carbon monoxide producing device into a living area