Smoke & CO Detectors

Carbon Monoxide Detector Beeping

A CO detector may signal a low battery, the end of its service life, or the presence of carbon monoxide.

Safety first

If a CO alarm is sounding continuously, or anyone feels dizzy, nauseated, or has a headache, leave the home immediately and call 911.

1
If the alarm sounds continuously or anyone feels dizzy, nauseated, or has a headache, leave immediately and call 911.
2
For a single chirp every 30–60 seconds, it usually means a low battery.
3
Replace the battery and press Test.
4
Check the manufacture date—detectors expire and need replacing.
5
If it still chirps or shows 'End of Life,' submit a request.

Let us know so we can point you to the right next step.