Unfortunately we only turn it on when absolutely necessary. The language and absolute drivel had us turning it off so the daughter didn't get an eye opening education.
This is from Quell for their installation guide seeing as carbon monoxide is slightly lighter than air whereas the lp gas detectors should be installe at a lowpoint.
Where To Install Your Quell CO Alarm The following suggestions are intended to help you with the placement and installation of your Quell CO Alarm. • Place out of the reach of children. Under no circumstance should chil- dren be allowed to handle or install the CO alarm. • Install in a bedroom or hallway located close to the sleeping area. Take special care to verify the alarm can be heard in sleeping areas. • It is recommended that a CO alarm be installed on each level of a multi- level home. • Locate at least [but no closer than] 2 metres away from all fuel burning appliances. • Placing at eye level allows for optimum monitoring of the red and green indicator lights, or, as a guide, 1.5 metres from the floor. • Ensure that all vents of the unit are unobstructed. • Do not install in dead air spaces such as peaks of vaulted ceilings, or gabled roofs. • Do not install in turbulent air from ceiling fans. • Do not place near fresh air vents or close to doors and windows that open to the outside. Keep the CO alarm away from excessively dusty, dirty, or greasy areas such as kitchens, garages and utility rooms. Dust, grease and household chemicals can affect the sensor. Keep out of damp and humid areas such as the bathroom. Avoid spray- ing aerosols near the CO alarm. Do not install in areas where the temperature is below 40˚F (4.4˚C) or hotter than 100˚F (37.8˚C). Do not place behind curtains or furniture. CO must be able to reach the sensor for the unit to accurately detect carbon monoxide. NEVER place the CO alarm flat on a table top or similar surface.
I'm always surprised at the ones that sit right up our rear end and swerve out to overtake the minute they get a chance. We tow at between 95-100 and have been overtaken doing 100!
Our house is probably overkill as it's not that large but they were there when we moved in. The only change we made was to replace the ionising for photo electric in the kitchen.
It looks like the proverbial Christmas tree Rainy. The more you zoom in the more you see. We were thinking of going to the Grampians tomorrow. Judging by the fire activity it might have to wait.
Indicators on a roundabout? Geez thats completely optional in Horsham on any day. They can't even handle traffic lights so they ripped them out to put another roundabout in.
Nearly had that happen once Badger. Me following old lady with a truck behind me. He was a tad too close and the old lady decided to do an illegal u-turn on double lanes. I hit the anchors, so did the truckie. I could see he wasn't going to stop in time so I went left regardless of what was beside me. I figured I'd rather be sideswiped than flattened. I pulled over about 200 metres down the road and looked back to see the truck stopped inches from her car. Had I still been there I wouldn't be here today.
Another suggestion is take frequent breaks on long drives. Get out, stretch the muscles, walk around. How often do we drive for long periods and go to get out of the car and think gawd, the muscles are stiff and sore. This impairs your ability to react quickly.