A: Hello. They come with an initial battery, yes. The batteries have to be changed every 6 months to a year.
by|Apr 18, 2024
Q:Once mounted with the screws, does it twist off to change the battery?
by|Mar 4, 2024
2 Answers
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A: Hello. Yes, it does.
by|Mar 5, 2024
A: Yes,
Mike
by|Mar 4, 2024
Q:How to twist off or get smoke detector off ceiling to change battery?
by|Mar 3, 2024
1 Answer
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A: This alarm just rotates counter-clockwise and comes off the bracket.
by|Mar 5, 2024
Q:Can these be synchronized together
by|Jan 24, 2024
1 Answer
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A: Hello. No, this alarm does not interconnect. You will want the P4010DCS-W model 21028753
by|Jan 25, 2024
Q:How is this mounted?
by|Dec 31, 2023
1 Answer
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A: Hello. It is mounted on the ceiling or on the wall within a foot of the ceiling if it is a flat ceiling. It is mounted with 2 screws.
by|Jan 19, 2024
1 found this answer helpful
Q:Do they come with batteries?
by|Dec 14, 2023
1 Answer
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A: Hello. The unit comes with an original battery as a courtesy but the battery has to be changed every 6 months to a year.
by|Mar 6, 2024
3 found this answer helpful
Q:how loud are these?
by|Nov 7, 2023
1 Answer
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A: Hello. By UL standards, they are 85 decibels at 10 feet.
by|Nov 8, 2023
Q:are these allowed in California?
by|Aug 22, 2023
4 Answers
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A: Sure - we bought them online and installed them in a flip house - and the inspector had no issue with them upon final sale - and we're in SoCal
by|Aug 24, 2023
A: IN California the battery must not be removable. So these are not to code. Inspectors may not notice and it could slip by. I'm surprised that Kiddie sells them in California
by|Dec 4, 2023
A: Hello. The smoke alarm shall at a minimum meet the requirements of UL 217, NFPA 72, The California State Fire Marshall, NFPA 101 (One and two family dwellings Federal Housing Authority (FHA). Check with your local authority requiring smoke alarms to find out exactly what kind of smoke alarms you are required to have in your area and exactly where you are required to have them.
by|Aug 25, 2023
A: I'm a fire inspector with two different agencies. They do not meet CA code. You might get away with it, then again your insurance company might find it a good reason to not pay your claim if it didn't go off because the battery was dead or removed.