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Product ID: 61988440
photoelectric smoke detector be used
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Description
General Recommendations for Smoke Alarms in a 3-Storey House:
1. Minimum Requirements:
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One Smoke Alarm per Floor: At a minimum, you should have at least one smoke alarm on each floor of the house. This ensures that no matter where a fire starts, there is an alarm nearby to detect it.
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Common Areas: Install smoke alarms in common areas such as hallways, living rooms, and stairwells. These are high-traffic areas where people are likely to hear the alarm.
2. Bedrooms:
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Inside Bedrooms: Install a smoke alarm inside each bedroom to ensure that occupants are awakened if a fire starts outside their room while they are sleeping.
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Outside Bedrooms: Place a smoke alarm outside each sleeping area, preferably in the hallway or corridor leading to the bedrooms. This ensures that the alarm can be heard through closed doors.
3. Additional Locations:
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Kitchen: Install a smoke alarm in or near the kitchen, but avoid placing it directly above cooking appliances to reduce false alarms. Consider a heat detector instead if false alarms are a concern.
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Living Room and Family Room: These areas are often where fires start due to electrical appliances or heating devices.
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Basement and Attic: If your 3-storey house includes a basement or attic, install smoke alarms in these areas as well. Fires can start in these less-frequented spaces and spread quickly.
4. High-Risk Areas:
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Near Furnaces or Water Heaters: If you have a furnace, water heater, or other fuel-burning appliances, install a smoke alarm nearby.
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Garage: If you have an attached garage, install a smoke alarm to detect fires that may start there and spread to the house.
Specific Recommendations Based on Best Practices:
Example Layout for a 3-Storey House:
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Ground Floor:
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One smoke alarm in the hallway near the bedrooms.
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One smoke alarm in the living room or common area.
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One smoke alarm in or near the kitchen.
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One smoke alarm in the garage (if attached).
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First Floor:
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One smoke alarm in the hallway leading to the bedrooms.
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One smoke alarm inside each bedroom.
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One smoke alarm in the common area (e.g., family room or study).
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Second Floor:
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One smoke alarm in the hallway leading to the bedrooms.
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One smoke alarm inside each bedroom.
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One smoke alarm in the common area (e.g., master suite or home office).
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Additional Locations:
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One smoke alarm in the basement (if applicable).
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One smoke alarm in the attic (if applicable).
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Total Number of Smoke Alarms:
Based on the above layout, you would need a minimum of 10-12 smoke alarms for a typical 3-storey house. This number can vary depending on the specific layout and additional high-risk areas.
Additional Tips:
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Interconnected Alarms: Install interconnected smoke alarms so that if one alarm detects smoke, all alarms in the house will sound. This ensures that everyone is alerted regardless of where the fire starts.
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Regular Maintenance: Test each smoke alarm monthly and replace batteries at least once a year (or as recommended by the manufacturer). Replace the entire unit every 10 years.
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Combination Alarms: Consider combination smoke and carbon monoxide alarms, especially in areas near fuel-burning appliances.
Product Description Summary
1. 10 Years Battery Life
2. 3V Lithium Battery
3. Photoelectric Sensing Technology
4. Loud Alarm Signal (85 dB(A) at 3M)
5. Flash Alarm Indicator (Red LED)
6. Test/Hush Button.
7. Low Battery Signal
8. Local Alarm Memory
Product Parameter
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