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| Safety Siren (HS80504) Propane and Natural Gas Detector Alarm | 
 enlarge | Brand: SafetySiren
Category: CE
Buy New: $54.95
New (4) from $54.95
Avg. Customer Rating:  3 reviews
Sales Rank: 5876
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0
Dimensions (in): 9 x 7 x 5
MPN: HS80101
UPC: 058773800013
EAN: 0058773800013
ASIN: B000ALEXCK
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | 3-in-1 detector. -- 5 year warranty -- lock tab feature makes the detector tamper proof | | • | Senses dangerous levels of Carbon Monoxide, Propane, and Methane Gas. | | • | Two independent 85dB alarm sounds, one for CO, the other for methane/liquid propane | | • | Built-in self-diagnostics assures the unit is operating properly -- Every Detector has computerized calibration to help eliminate false alarms | | • | Easily plugs into any standard 110-120v AC electrical outlet and samples the air every 2-1/2 minutes |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Natural Gas and Propane Gas Detector Have you lost your sense of smell? Are the gas fumes you smell dangerous? Do you sense a natural gas smell? If you heat water, heat your home or cook with propane or natural gas, you need a UL 1484 listed HS80001 combustible gas detector by Family Safety Products for natural gas measurement . This gas alarm Made in the USA keeps you safe from gas fume explosions and fires by detecting dangerous levels of hydrocarbon gases, specifically natural gas (methane) and/or propane gas. A combustible gas detector with a gas alarm is a home safety essential if you heat or cook with bottled propane gas or natural gas. Propane safety requires a propane gas detector mounted near the floor where heavier propane gas will collect. LP gas or propane furnaces in basements are more dangerous than natural gas because fumes collect near pilot lights at floor levels. A spark from a propane furnace or a propane water heater pilot light can set off an explosion or fire when a significant propane gas leak is present. Note: Carbon monoxide alarms will not detect a raw gas leak: the sensor in a carbon monoxide gas monitor and alarm is designed only to detect CO gas. Why do I need a combustible gas detector/gas alarm? See 5 Reasons Below Product Information. Safety Siren SM-TT-202 Gas Alarm and Gas Monitor Features: Computerized calibration: helps eliminate false alarms from momentary exposures to lp gas, butane, methane or natural gas. Built-in self-diagnostics: for proper operation. Power: 110-120VAC, direct plug in. Power Usage: 6 watts. Air Sampling: every 2 1/2 minutes. Combustible Gas (CG) sensor alarm trip point: less than 25% of LEL (Lower Explosive Limit) of natural gas, propane and butane. Approval: UL listed as a in.Single Station Propane/Methane Detector in. to 1484 requirements. Use this propane gas alarm or natural gas alarm for residential and unconditioned areas. Unconditioned areas include garages, boiler/furnace rooms, warehouses, barn
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| Customer Reviews:
 Almost blew up my houses June 24, 2008
We bought 2 of these sixteen months ago and the one installed by my gas stove died completely. I was smelling gas, and called the gas company who fixed the leak, discovered this faulty device and told me I was blessed not to have killed myself as well as my neighborhood. Please beware, don't buy this Safety
Siren HS80504)
 a must for gas stoves January 5, 2008
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
we had the same problem as the review above . gas stoves with spark igniation are prone to this. i could not smell the gas because i was downstairs and the gas was filling up the upstairs. when my wife came home and opened the front door it pulled the gas out, it was scary how much gas had built up and how fatal the situation could have been.
we bought this unit and we are glad we did.
This Is a Life Saver! July 19, 2007
7 out of 9 found this review helpful
I have a friend who recently started her 80th year. Unfortunately, her sense of smell is so bad, that she can not smell the "rotten egg odor" if the gas is left on. She had finished cooking something and somehow hit a burner valve without hitting the igniter. I happened by and the smell was terrible...a close call. So we bought one of these alarms. Plugged it in and forgot about it. A couple of weeks ago, the same thing happened; however, the detector went off as it should. If you have even the slightest doubt, buy one and never, ever say I wish I had.
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