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CO Detectors - Why Can't I Buy One!?!

is so strict on who they sell their CO detector to is that there is a certain amount of training that should go along with their detector, so that anyone selling it knows howto interpret, respond, and test when the dtector is showing low levels. Low level CO can sometimes be very tricky to diagnose.

Now, you can go to

http://www.aeromedix.com/index.php?_siteid=aeromedix&action=cat&catid=co&_sessid=d6bf2c07e1ba0c7498eca0013c6a2da1

and purchase the CO Experts detector in individual quantities. The CO Experts is a little less sensitive than the NCI 3000, but it is still a low level CO Detector.

Comments

  • Chuck_22
    Chuck_22 Member Posts: 4
    If CO is so dangerous...

    Why can't I buy a good detector?

    I want to purchase an NCI 3000 but I have to find a magic key or talk to a stone mason to be allowed to buy one. Why is this?

    My wife spent the weekend working in an office building that had a roof leak that resulted in some mold grow. She was told the smell was from the mold. After spending 3 hours working in her office on Saturday, she goes into work this morning to find everyone in the parking lot because the building's CO level is at 150-200 ppm. I am flipped out by the news and want to buy her (and our home) a nice NCI 3000 detector but everywhere I look tells me that I can't buy one unless I find a certain HVAC contractor. Since when to we hide our safety products from the public by adding an extra middle man? I don't get it.

    Is there another comparable detector out there that I am actually allowed to purchase?
  • Alan R. Mercurio_3
    Alan R. Mercurio_3 Member Posts: 1,624


    Chuck, try this site. George Kerr may be able to locate a seller for you where you can just purchse one or two. I sell sell them but currently I only offer them in case lots.

    coexperts

    Your friend in the industry,
    Alan R. Mercurio

    www.oiltechtalk.com

    There was an error rendering this rich post.

  • Chuck_22
    Chuck_22 Member Posts: 4


    > is so strict on who they sell their CO detector

    > to is that there is a certain amount of training

    > that should go along with their detector, so that

    > anyone selling it knows howto interpret, respond,

    > and test when the dtector is showing low levels.

    > Low level CO can sometimes be very tricky to

    > diagnose.

    >

    > Now, you can go to

    > http://www.aeromedix.com/index.php?_siteid=aeromed

    > ix&action=cat&catid=co&_sessid=d6bf2c07e1ba0c7498e

    > ca0013c6a2da1

    >

    > and purchase the CO Experts

    > detector in individual quantities. The CO Experts

    > is a little less sensitive than the NCI 3000, but

    > it is still a low level CO Detector.



    Thanks all for the replies! I don't mean to be so testy, but this has me a little worked up. At first the fire department came, checked it out and said "Not our problem, you may want to call your gas company" so the people kept working inside.

    Then the gas company comes, shuts off the furnace and is getting readings well above 200 ppm in all the offices. One woman who works there is in her 60s and was there for a good part of the day. If the office below her hadn't caled, she was going to wait it out a week to see if the landlord could take care of the mold on the weekend. It's a little scary.

    Thanks again for the link! I appreciate the help!
  • Constantin
    Constantin Member Posts: 3,796
    I second the link to Aeromedix

    Here is a slightly easier to use link to click on. I admit, my best friend was a bit surprised to receive one of these for his baby shower, but the service from Aeromedix was prompt, the delivery to myself and my friend qucik, etc. I highly recommend that site and the CoExperts detector.
  • pitman9
    pitman9 Member Posts: 74
    How do you get the link to be hypertext here?

  • Constantin
    Constantin Member Posts: 3,796
    To insert a link,

    use the same text you would if you were writing a HTML page. That means typing something following this format:

    <a href="http://www.YourSite.com">Text you want to appear as underlined link</a>

    Note: The http:// part is important, as it tells the browser to look for the linked info on the internet, not just Dans website.
  • Maine Doug_21
    Maine Doug_21 Member Posts: 16


    The Heating Help Site

    The red text is the constant, this is the instruction info that makes the display work.

    The blue text is the web site address that you want to send readers to.

    The purple is the text that readers will see on the screen in the message.
  • Maine Doug_21
    Maine Doug_21 Member Posts: 16


    test
  • Maine Doug_21
    Maine Doug_21 Member Posts: 16
    You can save this

    jpeg image to use as a reminder.
This discussion has been closed.