It comes from anything that burns fuel: boilers, water heaters, generators, engines, heaters. Your nose, your eyes, your instincts can’t detect it. By the time you feel anything, it’s already in your blood.
Your home has an alarm because the law made someone put it there. The hotel didn't have to. The Airbnb host ticked a box nobody checked. The RV's alarm expired years ago. Your car never had one. The room you're in tonight was never built to warn you.
Headache, tiredness, nausea. You blame the flight, the food, the long drive, and you lie down. Nobody connects it to the room. Most of it happens at night, to people who never wake up to find out.
It checks the air continuously from the moment you switch it on. As long as it reads zero, you don't think about it.
Screen turns orange and the alarm sounds. This is early: no symptoms yet, plenty of time.
Screen turns red and the alarm gets faster. It keeps sounding until the level drops.
Frequently Asked Questions
Karen from Ohio asks,
Can I take it on a plane?
Mike from Texas wants to know,
Does it actually work? How accurate is it?
Steve from Michigan asks,
Isn't this a bit paranoid?
Jennifer from Florida asks,
My hotel says it has a CO alarm. Why would I need one?
Dave from Arizona wants to know,
Will it go off for no reason?
Tom from Colorado asks,
What do I do if it goes off?
Lisa from North Carolina wants to know,
Where should I put it?
Paul from Oregon asks,
How long does the battery last?
Angela from Georgia wants to know,
Does it also detect gas leaks or smoke?
Ron from Pennsylvania asks
How long does the sensor last?
Rhonda from Illinois asks
Which package should I choose?
Denise from Nevada wants to know..
What if it doesn't work for me?