David Deem 714-997-3486 Dave@DeemTeam.com Every year, hundreds of people are killed and thousands of others become ill due to carbon monoxide poisoning. Carbon monoxide detectors can save lives, but many people don’t have them in their homes. What Makes Carbon Monoxide Dangerous? Carbon monoxide keeps the blood from carrying enough oxygen to vital organs. A person who has been exposed to carbon monoxide may initially experience flu-like symptoms, such as headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, weakness and fatigue. Higher levels of carbon monoxide can cause a person to become disoriented or lose consciousness. Even a small amount of carbon monoxide is dangerous. Where Does Carbon Monoxide Come from? Carbon monoxide is produced when carbon-based fuels, such as wood, coal, gasoline, oil, propane and natural gas, are burned. It isn’t dangerous in a well-ventilated area, but the gas can cause problems in a confined space. Carbon Monoxide Detectors Can Save Lives A carbon monoxide dete...

David Deem 714-997-3486 Dave@DeemTeam.com You've likely heard of carbon monoxide (CO) and that it's dangerous, but what is it—and how can you protect yourself and your family from it at home? CO is a colorless, odorless gas produced when carbon-based fuels, such as propane, natural gas and wood, are burned. The gas can become extremely hazardous when it builds up indoors and someone breathes it in. The most common symptoms of CO poisoning are headache, fatigue, dizziness, nausea and vomiting, trouble breathing, and confusion. However, severe CO poisoning can make you fall unconscious and even lead to death, which is why the mostly undetectable gas is often referred to as an "invisible killer." If you use fuel-burning appliances improperly or have faulty equipment, your home might be at risk. To help prevent CO poisoning, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) offers the following tips: Install a CO alarm in the hallway near every separate sleeping area of ...

David Deem 714-997-3486 Carbon monoxide, an odorless and tasteless gas created by improperly burned fuel in household appliances, can be a major danger to your family, resulting in illness and even death. To prevent carbon monoxide poisoning and keep your home and family safe, Aire Serv recommends the following. Install enough detectors . One CO detector is not enough. Install a detector on each floor of your home,  as well as one outside all sleeping areas. Test your detectors . Test your detectors and change their batteries twice a year to keep them functioning properly. Add additional venting . Properly vent large household appliances that rely on fuel for operation. Practice car safety. Back cars out of the garage before warming them up. Pay special attention to keyless cars, as many motorists have exited vehicles without turning off the engines, which has allowed carbon monoxide to fill up the garage and enter the home. Inspect and maintain . Schedule rout...