Carbon Monoxide. If the Premises has a carbon monoxide source due to any type of appliance, heater, or any related device, the Landlord must fit up the Premises with carbon monoxide detectors in accordance with the State Fire Marshal’s rules.
Carbon Monoxide. The Property D does D does not have a carbon monoxide source. If Property has a carbon monoxide source, the Property shall contain one or more carbon monoxide alarms installed in compliance with State Fire Xxxxxxxx rules and the state building code. Landlord shall provide Tenant written notice and instructions for testing of the alarms prior to Tenant taking possession of the Property. Tenant must provide Landlord with written notice of a deficiency in a carbon monoxide alarm, other than dead batteries so that Landlord may repair or replace the device.
Carbon Monoxide. The guideline values for CO are not included in WHO Global update 2005 (WHO, 2006). The previous guideline values from the second edition of the WHO AQGs for Europe (WHO, 2000) remain in effect. Epidemiological studies have shown that to protect nonsmoking, middle-aged and elderly population groups with documented or latent coronary artery disease from acute ischaemic heart attacks, and to protect the fetuses of nonsmoking pregnant women from untoward hypoxic effects, a COHb level of 2.5% should not be exceeded. Some relevant scientific evidence and their rationale are summarized in Table F1.6.
Carbon Monoxide. Figure D.8: Long-term annual carbon monoxide trend (ambient and roadside monitoring stations)
Carbon Monoxide. The gas will contain less than one percentum (1%) by volume of carbon monoxide. Test method: ASTM D 1945 Chemical analysis of natural gas by gas chromatography.
Carbon Monoxide. If the Property includes a fuel-fired heater or appliance or a fireplace, the Town has ensured that the Property has an operational carbon monoxide alarm within 15 feet of the entrance to each bedroom or as otherwise required by the Town's building code.
Carbon Monoxide. The exhaust from the engine on a watercraft contains Carbon Monoxide (CO), which is a colorless, odorless, and poisonous gas. Excessive exposure to CO can cause severe injury or death. Follow this advice to avoid injury.
Carbon Monoxide. Carbon monoxide is a dangerous gas that typically cannot be smelled or seen. It is produced as a common by-product of the combustion (burning) of fossil fuels. Most fuel burning equipment (natural gas, gasoline, propane, fuel oil, and wood), if properly installed and maintained, produces little carbon monoxide. The by-products of combustion are usually vented to the outside. However, if there is a shortage of oxygen to the burner, or the venting is not adequate, carbon monoxide production can increase to dangerous levels. Common sources of carbon monoxide include gasoline engines running in closed garages, fuel-burning space heaters or water heaters with improper venting, and blocked chimneys or vent pipes. Purchaser should have a qualified professional routinely maintain and inspect all heating systems and any fuel-burning appliances serving the Unit annually to ensure they are in good working condition. Purchaser should have a qualified professional routinely inspect appliance vents in the Unit annually for blockages, corrosion, cracks or leakage. Purchaser should consider installing and maintaining a carbon monoxide detector and alarm that measures the amount of carbon monoxide in the air and sounds an alarm at certain levels. The detector should be considered as a backup and not as a replacement for proper use and maintenance of fuel-burning appliances.
Carbon Monoxide. Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas. It results from incomplete oxidation of carbon in combustion. Health Effects Associated with Carbon Monoxide: At low concentrations, fatigue in healthy people and chest pain in people with heart disease. At higher concentrations, impaired vision and coordination; headaches; dizziness; confusion; nausea. Can cause flu-like symptoms that clear up after leaving home. Fatal at very high concentrations.
Carbon Monoxide. It is advisable to install a Carbon Monoxide detector in to the property you are renting to safeguard against deadly gases, which are tasteless, colourless and odourless. We can arrange for this safety device to be installed.
