If a CO alarm sounds or you suspect carbon monoxide exposure, get everyone outside into fresh air and call 911. Stay outside until emergency responders say it is safe to return.
What you’re noticing at home
Carbon monoxide concerns need the right response.
For non-emergency planning, we help you identify the follow-up your home needs: working alarms, qualified appliance service and appropriate combustion checks before relevant sealing work.
Plan non-emergency follow-upA thoughtful scope
What we look at.
What we can do.
- 01
Record visible CO-alarm locations, ages and status.
- 02
Identify the need for qualified appliance or venting review.
- 03
Include qualified combustion testing when the proposed work warrants it.
Equipment, quantities, access and price are agreed in your written proposal before work begins.
Does the AirMap monitor detect carbon monoxide?
No. Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide are different gases. AirMap monitoring does not replace dedicated CO alarms.
Does an alarm inventory certify my home is safe?
No. It records visible information; it does not validate alarm sensors or clear combustion equipment. Qualified testing is separately scoped.