I know I shouldn't, but I'm going to anyway. Of course I'll disassemble it and paint just the case. I know better than to cover the slots with paint, etc. I should be OK, right?
yes as a firefighter i can tell you that they do one link wireless smokealarmor smoke/co2 from first alart ONELINK? Wireless Safety Products Benefits In the event of a fire or carbon monoxide emergency, every second counts. Say there's a fire in your basement, and the smoke alarm down there sounds. You may not hear it right away if you're sound asleep two floors up. With traditional battery-operated alarms, you lose valuable time waiting for the smoke to rise to another alarm, on another level, before the alarm on your floor sounds. But with First Alert ONELINK Alarms, if one detects danger, they all sound. This can alert you sooner, and it increases your chances of getting out safely. Until now, alarms that could signal each other were only available in homes with hardwired alarms that were installed by an electrician running wires between the alarms. But First Alert ONELINK Alarms communicate with each other without wires. No Wires. No Costly Electricians. That brings up another great First Alert ONELINK benefit. If your home is just a few years old and you have hardwired alarms in your hallway, but not the bedrooms, you don't have to call an electrician to add hardwired alarms. You can simply add First Alert ONELINK Alarms and have them communicate with your existing hardwired alarms. Just replace one of your hardwired alarms with a Hardwired First Alert ONELINK Alarm and all your alarms will communicate with each other. They Even Talk to You. But alarms communicating with each other is just the beginning. If you have First Alert ONELINK Combination Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms, they not only signal each other, they actually talk to you with a prerecorded voice that tells you whether it's a smoke or carbon monoxide emergency and its location. And since every second counts, that's a great feature to have.
It goes into the low pressure valve that looks much like air valve on a car or bike on the air conditioning pump. Hope that helps and best of luck.By the way be sure you wear safety gloves and safety glasses when you use that freon and make sure you don't over fill it, be sure you have a pressure valve on the hose that connects to the can of freon , plus be careful always follow the directions to the letter.
