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Welcome to
FirstAlertStore.com!
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Safety products that preserve and protect your family and home
This selection of safety products will protect and preserve you and your family in case of an emergency. These safety products include smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms, fire extinguishing spray, Wireless Home Safety products, and safety products such as: Radon Test Kit, Lead Test Kit, Mold Test Kit, Water Test Kit, Escape Ladders and other safety products. Browse our catalog and find the home and fire safety products that best serve the needs of you and your family.
The more you know about fire, carbon monoxide and other dangers that can potentially harm you, the better you can protect yourself. Preparation is everything. First Alert Store offers safety products to help make your home safe that preserve and protect what matters most to you. First Alert is the most trusted, recognized safety brand in America, protecting what matters most.
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New and Most Popular First Alert Products:
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Combination Smoke/Carbon Monoxide Alarm with Voice Location
SAVE $7.00 Now! |
120VAC Hardwired Smoke Alarm with Battery Backup
SAVE $10.00 Now! |
First Alert Two Story 14 Foot Escape Ladder
SAVE $25.00 Now! |
2-Pack Combination Smoke/Carbon Monoxide Alarm with Voice Location
SAVE $10.00 Now! |
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First Alert Tundra Fire Spray 2pk
SAVE $3.00! |
Battery Operated CO Alarm
SAVE $15.00 Now! |
Electronic Water Alarm 3pk
SAVE $20.00 Now! |
Wireless Camera and Monitor Kit
SAVE $30.00 Now! |
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10 Year Battery Smoke Alarm
SAVE $9.00 Now! |
Locking Cash and Key Box
SAVE $2.00 Now! |
2.13 cu' Water, Fire, and Theft Safe
SAVE $51.00 Now! |
Wireless Smoke Alarm Twin Pack
SAVE $53.00! |
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Home Safety and Security Spring Cleaning To Do Checklist:
- Test household smoke alarms; replace older outdated models. Review and consider updating your household to affordable, effective OneLink Wireless Talking Alarms.
- Locate home fire safety equipment such as fire extinguishers, Tundra fire extinguishing spray, Escape ladders, etc. Check dates and working condition of home safety products and equipment; replace outdated fire extinguishers and home safety equipment as needed.
- Ensure appropriate fire extinguishers are on hand to handle all household materials.
- Review Family Emergency Evacuation plan; make sure all household members know where safety equipment is located and their role in case of emergency. Test all evacuation equipment such as Escape Ladders. If you have not done so recently, make sure to test your water, and test for radon, lead and mold as needed.
- Inventory and record household firearms, valuables and important papers. Place valuables in home safe or gun safe along with one copy home valuables inventory list.
- Order and install home security system.
- Relax and enjoy the spring with peace of mind, confident that you have provided safety for your loved ones and valuables.
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Home Safety Council Information
Research shows that 97 percent of American homes have at least one smoke alarm, but one may not be enough. Do you have enough smoke alarms in your home? Are they correctly installed? Early warning is essential for every fire escape plan. To ensure your family will be effectively alerted to any fire dangers, use the following guidelines when installing and testing smoke alarms:
- Install smoke alarms on every level of your home, including the basement. Make sure there is an alarm near every sleeping area.
- The Home Safety Council recommends installing additional smoke alarms inside all bedrooms. For the best detection and notification protection, install both ionization- and photoelectric-type smoke alarms. Some models provide dual coverage. The type will be printed on the box or package.
- Smoke rises, so smoke alarms should be mounted high on walls or ceilings. Ceiling mounted alarms should be installed at least four inches away from the nearest wall; wall-mounted alarms should be installed four to 12 inches away from the ceiling.
- Choose an installation location that is well away from the path of steam from bathrooms and cooking vapors from the kitchen, which can result in false, or nuisance alarms.
- Don't install smoke alarms near windows, doors, or ducts where drafts might interfere with their operation.
- Test each smoke alarm every month. Push the test button until you hear a loud noise.
- Put new batteries in your smoke alarms at least one time each year.
- The Home Safety Council recommends using interconnected smoke alarms. These are available with wireless connection and hard-wired with battery back-up. These alarms are tied in together so that if one alarm operates, they all signal together.
- If your smoke alarms are more than 10 years old, get new smoke alarms.
The Home Safety Council® (HSC) is the only national nonprofit organization solely dedicated to preventing home related injuries that result in nearly 20,000 deaths and 21 million medical visits on average each year. Through national programs, partnerships and the support of volunteers, HSC educates people of all ages to be safer in and around their homes. The Home Safety Council is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization located in Washington, DC.
Visit the First Alert Store Blog Here
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News and Press Releases
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• Hardwired CO Alarm
• Hearing Impaired Strobe Alarm
• Escape Light Smoke Alarm
• File it Safe with First Alert’s Hanging Folder File Box
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