To determine if your combination alarm has reached its end-of-life, you can follow these guidelines:
If your alarm emits a chirp every 30 seconds, it is either an end-of-life alert or a sensor error. This indicates that the alarm needs to be replaced to ensure your home remains protected.
If the alarm emits a chirp every 60 seconds, it means that the battery power is not sufficient to power the unit in full alarm. In this case, you should check the battery and replace it if necessary.
An end-of-life alert or sensor error will not respond to a battery change. If you have tried replacing the battery and the chirping continues, it is likely that the alarm has reached its end-of-life and needs to be replaced.
If your alarm has reached its end-of-life, it is important to dispose of it properly. Follow the disposal instructions provided by the manufacturer or contact your local waste management facility for guidance on how to safely dispose of electronic devices.
If you have any questions or need further assistance, please don't hesitate to contact our customer care team.
They are available to help you with any concerns or inquiries you may have. Reach out to us for support, and we'll be happy to assist you!
The maximum distance between wireless interconnect models is approximately 300 feet in open air.
Wireless smoke alarms have a signal unique to the model that will wirelessly connect with others in the same model series.
Learn more about the products that will interconnect with Firex alarms.
The differences between the hush and smart hush features.