There is a dance tonight and i dont kno how to pop,lock,and drop.i need to steps or the moves because in the video there going too fast
If you are remodeling the home, then wire in a complete system on house voltage with battery back up in each unit. New code requires one detector in each sleeping area, also one outside the sleeping area on the other side of the door. Also one in the kitchen area. The detectors are designed for a 5 year life so check each one for the date of build. If you are just in need of a quick fix, one in each bedroom and at the top of the stairs, smoke and heat rise, also add a monoxide sensor. For the hard wire system, use 14/2 from the panel to the first unit then 14/3 to the rest. One trips and all will alarm.
You should have at least one on every floor and or one outside every room(s). When you hear about safety guidelines that sometimes sound ridicoulous dont ignore them! I had my first son in August 2007 and we (along with my husband) were living in a new apartment building. I listend to all the hazards and decided to check the fire alarm. Turns out it wasnt working. Then all the fire extinguishers on my side of the building were stolen by stupid kids. I kep saying something to my landlord and she kept putting it off. Finally in December 2007 nothing was done and every day for a week I mentioned it had to be taken care of. That same week in Dec. a guy down the hall woke up in the middle of the night to his apartment filled with smoke. He fell asleep with a cigarette and his place lit up in no time. The alarms in the halls went off and when I went to go look I noticed everyone poke their heads out there door, assume it was a false alarm and go back in their suites. I knew what I was supposed to do even if it turned out to be a false alarm. I grabbed my son who was 4 months at the time. He was sleeping in a little onesie and pants and had a small blanket and that was all I grabbed, just him and his blanket.I coverd him up as I walked down the hall and my neigbours opend the hall door but smoke rushed in at us.I turned back to where there was an extinguisher I could grab in case I needed it getting out, but it was gone because it hadnt been replaced. I was lucky the other door at the other end of the hall was okay to get out. Then I had to run to a near store (Safeway) and get the night workers to let me in which I was lucky my husband was working there at the time,It was -30c at the time.
My is the bomb! Instantly repairs your hair, increase tensile strengthstaying powerretaining what you have, so no flyaways in tub or brushlonger hair in a month.
I'd do one in the rooms, or one in the hall just outside the rooms One in the kitchen One in the staircase One in the basement if you have one. Another thing is some codes now require interconnected alarms. If you dont want to run new wiring across the house (and current ones arent interonnected), Kidde now has a Wireless Interconnected smoke alarm. These ones hardwire for power (or battery depending on your requirements), and connect to each other wirelessly. They cost a little more but if you dont have the wire this is the safest method, as all will go off at once. A Carbon Monoxide detector should be required by code as well. I'd use this near your furnace and near the garage entrance, or close to any gas appliances.
Replace the old ones as soon as possible, and get them in every room. Note: don't put one too close to the stove or it'll go off when you cook - some are very sensitive. If you're concerned about cost, contact your fire department - they may be able to help offset the cost to you (by offering at far less money than the stores) or may even have them for free. They're fireFIGHTERS - they really DON'T want to see you in the middle of the night!
