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Action53 11/30/20 9:19:42 AM #1: |
Sometimes for a second, sometimes for 30 seconds, at least four times a day, it's driving me crazy. Nobody has been cooking, there's no smoke or fire, I've changed the battery. I'm ready to bury it in the yard
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Lokarin 11/30/20 9:26:10 AM #2: |
usually that's the low battery signal if it's just a singular chirp - but you changed the batteries so it could be that its radiation discharged or something and you'd have to get a new one
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Xfma100 11/30/20 9:28:21 AM #3: |
Action53 posted...
there's no smoke or fire Are you sure? It could be going off because you're smoking hot... ... Copied to Clipboard!
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SunWuKung420 11/30/20 10:35:54 AM #4: |
Is it a carbon monoxide detector also?
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captpackrat 11/30/20 10:46:12 AM #5: |
Many people don't realize it, but you should replace your smoke & carbon monoxide detectors every 10 years. Dust and stuff tends to build up inside, and the sensors become less effective over time.
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Action53 11/30/20 11:45:00 AM #6: |
Lokarin posted...
usually that's the low battery signal if it's just a singular chirp - but you changed the batteries so it could be that its radiation discharged or something and you'd have to get a new oneIt's not a chirp, it's straight up the alarm going off, for anywhere between a second and almost a minute. Still does it after a new battery SunWuKung420 posted... Is it a carbon monoxide detector also?Just fire, nobody has felt extra sleepy or dizzy either --- Serve the public trust. Protect the innocent. Uphold the law. ... Copied to Clipboard!
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adjl 11/30/20 12:23:32 PM #7: |
captpackrat posted...
Many people don't realize it, but you should replace your smoke & carbon monoxide detectors every 10 years. Dust and stuff tends to build up inside, and the sensors become less effective over time. Also many of them rely on a radioisotope and a radiation detector to detect smoke (smoke interferes with the radiation's ability to reach the sensor, triggering the alarm), and that radioisotope only lasts so long. --- This is my signature. It exists to keep people from skipping the last line of my posts. ... Copied to Clipboard!
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BADoglick 11/30/20 12:33:31 PM #8: |
Have you tried playing the blues with it
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Raddest_Chad 11/30/20 3:17:57 PM #9: |
maybe it's an "everything's okay alarm" you bought by accident
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Mead 11/30/20 3:24:00 PM #10: |
Carbon monoxide maybe? Does the room have windows you could open? Also as has already been said dust can be an issue. Ive had detectors going off erroneously before and Ive solved it by cleaning them with compressed air.
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DarkDestroyer12 12/06/20 4:17:03 AM #11: |
My firealarm keeps doing the same thing, i really want to take a hammer and smash it to pieces, i have lived in the same house for 12 years and i dont think my house will burn down tommorow.
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