Gas Alarm Detector-Ourjob, Home Use Propane Butane Methane Gas Monitor, Plug in Combustible LPG/Natural Gas/Coal Gas Leak Sensor, Voice Prompt, Strobe Light Warning, Digital Display(White, No Battery)

I am need liking it for good ideas usefully to Deaf people with co2 alarms flach!

Seemed excellent on set up, long lead perfect. But, this has given 2 x false alarms in less than 2 months.1. Not sue why, is it faulty? and 2. How can I switch off alarm and reset.Thanks

Many modern gas hobs have automatic gas shut off when there's no flame. My mum-in-law's doesn't and we came in to her house to a disturbiing smell of gas when she accidentally left hers on. I fitted this as per the instructions, up towards the ceiling and we tested it. After a very short time there was a good loud alarm that could be heard throughout the house. This gives us peace of mind for an aging relative living on her own. Only difficulty might be finding a suitable socket for this but the unit comes with a fairly long lead.

I bought this as a replacement for an existing natural gas alarm (still working but showing signs of scorching on the case) for my elderly mother. I fitted it in the correct position as shown in the instructions (see photo 1), plugged it in and waited for the alarm to "warm up" as per instructions, then tested it by turning a cooker gas tap full on. This alarm DID detect that gas was present by way of the digital display showing a maximum of "3", but there was not a peep out of the alarm, even after 3 minutes - not good, NOT GOOD AT ALL.I ventilated the kitchen and after letting the alarm go through its 3-minute "warm-up" procedure again, repeated the test by holding the alarm over the on (but not lit!) cooker burner and it DID sound out after about 40 seconds.As a further test, I replaced the new alarm where I had put it on the wall, hung the old alarm next to the new one (see photo 2) and repeated the test- gas control full on and unlit. The old alarm sounded off after 70 seconds but the new one didn't sound off (the digital display DID show "3", so it had detected gas).As such, I cannot trust this alarm to do what it is supposed to do- warn my elderly mother that a gas tap may have been left on - maybe this one was faulty. I have returned it-and hopefully this review may warn others to be careful before relying on it - TEST, TEST, TEST before you trust.

My parents are very old and are over 90 yrs old. They often forgot to switch off the cooker and one thing I don’t want worry about is gas/fire safety , that’s why I have it in all the relevant areas protecting my family 24 hours a day .Fantastic product with great features:--plugs directly into a wall outlet so you don’t have to worry about losing power.--the alarm is ear piecing, so it will definitely wake you up in a deep sleep.--A digital display will also give you an easy-to-understand readout of the level of detected gases.I've never had any issues or faults and hand on heart recommend this for peace at home .

The media could not be loaded. Amazon Warehouse “item as new” presumably returned by previous customer(s) because of same problem and not checked properly before sending out againI bought 3 of these, the other 2 speak English

The instructions don't explain that there is a mounting plate covering the battery compartment. To get it off requires a really strong pull downwards on the plate. Then once the battery compartment cover is removed there is only just enough space for the battery alone, I tried running the cables up each side of the battery, all pinched the cable badly and ended up coming of the terminal block at an impossible angle. Whole thing spoilt by a poor design.

I accidentally knocked the knob on my gas cooker . Due to my terrible sense of smell that doctors on the NHS seem to be incapable of sorting out , I couldn't smell natural gas. It took my daughter coming in and saying "can you smell gas ?". So I went looking for a gas alarm.Well this has now solved that problem. I tested it by putting it next to the gas cooker and turning the gas on . It worked, but my nose still doesn't. Let's hope I don't go deaf too, then I will be stuffed ...