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Smoke, Gas and Others Detectors (0)

Ensure home and family safety with smoke detectors as well as other devices with visual and aural alarms. Meet building codes by placing a detector in each room of a new structure, and stay prepared for fires by keeping extinguishers in easily accessible locations. Stay alert to more subtle but still essential concerns with radon test kits and carbon monoxide gas detectors. Rona offers a wide range of hardwired, battery-operated, and wireless smoke alarms as well as multi-gas and smoke combinations.
Home security is a top priority for most households and offices. Taking precautions and installing security systems is a common practice for making sure a home is safe. Smoke detectors are a home’s first defence against fire damage, letting inhabitants extinguish the flames or evacuate the building. Using alarms and detectors helps provide safety and security from fire and theft, while security grilles and bars serve as physical deterrents to potential intruders.

Another necessary device for homes is gas detectors. These devices are available to reveal dangerous levels of carbon monoxide in the home that may go unnoticed, allowing for evacuation to safety. These detectors are available in beeping and digital designs for flush-mounting on walls or hard-wiring in any home or building. Hard-wiring smoke alarms and gas detectors often allow them to connect with security systems, videos, and cameras, providing notification to proper authorities when sounded. Connection with video systems also permits authorities to see if anyone is still within the home when there is a fire.

Rona has a wide selection of security devices to help protect any building. These include small units that beep an alarm, electric units that flash and beep, and units that beep and shine a floodlight for easy exiting during a fire. With a warning about the problem, escaping harm is more likely. Newer models provide both gas and smoke notifications in one unit, allowing for the same security with fewer devices needed. Experts recommend that a home has at least one device on every floor of a building, with multiple smoke detectors required in larger buildings. Check with local regulations to ensure placement of the proper number of devices to keep homes and other buildings safe from fire and gas dangers.