10 year long life operation (No need to replace battery)
Early silent low battery warning
Reduced sounder output for testing
Hush Test/Reset buttons
just a couple quid more then the previously posted 9v battery unit.
Top comments
peeej1978 to jamie0114
28 Dec 1612#2
Not really for free as we're paying for that priviledge through our council tax. The more people abuse that system, the more the fire service will need to bid for in the next financial year, and then tax revenue increases. Those that can afford £6.79 should absolutely buy their own and not look for handouts from public funded services designed to safeguard the disadvantaged.
HamanBasher to squiff
28 Dec 164#15
not really as you would mount them in different places
Tiny25 to jamie0114
28 Dec 164#3
Free to who? An overstretched & underfunded brigade? Leave them for the people who get paracetamol on prescription.
MrBeatnik
28 Dec 163#11
Not really abuse when it's a system available to all. They should limit it to pensioners and benefits, but they don't so it's a service for all as designed...
Latest comments (23)
norbs121
29 Dec 16#23
Battery life does not last 10 years. Mine lasted about 3 years and after replacing the batteries it constantly gave false activations. Still good value even if they last a few years.
peeej1978
29 Dec 16#22
Now that I agree with.
MrBeatnik
28 Dec 161#21
Nah, the council just needs to stop handing out freebies to those who don't need it. People will take a service that's available to them, that's exactly what its for... If it's not for a certain group, it shouldn't be offered. Free bus passes are available at a certain age, don't see why smoke alarms couldn't be too.
tehwabbit
28 Dec 16#20
These are good alarms but they have a tendancy to go off randomly at 2am. Can be confirmed in the reviews.
supersue
28 Dec 161#19
Couldn't agree more RedBull. The mentality of "they will have to fix it" breeds and encourages the lack of responsibility that is costing this country the financial success that is earned by those who work for it. Everyone should take responsibility for themselves and not perpetually be carried by others. And that includes fire alarms...
Penny_saver
28 Dec 161#18
Was going to order half a dozen to replace all mine but read the 29 odd one star reviews, all stating that the alarms fail within weeks/months. Cause for concern if over 20% of your reviewers state the same fault. :disappointed:
REDBULL2K7
28 Dec 161#17
They actually knocked at my dads as they were visiting houses in the area whilst visiting a primary school , they took down battery operated 1s my dad had fitted and fitted there's and a year later there dead , and you cant replace the battery's so id think again about the so called freebies, and most people who are so called "disadvantaged" usually live in social housing where fire sensors etc have to be fitted by law , its people who actually pay there taxes and go to work and own there own houses that really are disadvantaged in the real world we live in .
peeej1978
28 Dec 162#16
It's that sort of mentality that has led to such high costs for council tax and national insurance payments. If those that can afford their own alarms bought them instead of asking the overstretched, under-funded fire service to fit them for free, then there'd be more money in the pot and our tax wouldn't be increasing by as much per year. Just think people need to stop expecting free handouts and start taking responsibility for their own safety. But then that's after over 15years working for the emergency services. Maybe lay people have a clearer picture of the daily abuse of emergency systems and services which is costing a fortune to the tax payer.
squiff
28 Dec 16#9
This is a good price, however I would highly recommend spending a few pounds extra and get the smoke detector with a built-in carbon monoxide detector as well.
HamanBasher to squiff
28 Dec 164#15
not really as you would mount them in different places
simont_space
28 Dec 162#14
No point. Brexit will see the end of the world in 2 years anyway.
That's not a 10 year one! Have fun regularly replacing batteries :-(
MrBeatnik
28 Dec 163#11
Not really abuse when it's a system available to all. They should limit it to pensioners and benefits, but they don't so it's a service for all as designed...
Common Sense
28 Dec 16#10
P&P should be added to the cost. Then one should quote the Prime price.
squiff
28 Dec 16#8
It's Kidde (pronounced Kid). not Kiddie (pronounced Kiddy). Just so you know what brand you're fitting!
Pirouette
28 Dec 16#7
No they haven't, contacted 3 times, never received my replacement
t1nt1n
28 Dec 16#6
+1
Crapweasel
28 Dec 16#5
There are some pretty bad reviews for this product on Amazon - although cheap, if they're potentially not fit for purpose is it worth the risk?
callum84
28 Dec 161#4
Well said
jamie0114
28 Dec 16#1
You can ring your local fire station and get smoke alarms fitted for free
peeej1978 to jamie0114
28 Dec 1612#2
Not really for free as we're paying for that priviledge through our council tax. The more people abuse that system, the more the fire service will need to bid for in the next financial year, and then tax revenue increases. Those that can afford £6.79 should absolutely buy their own and not look for handouts from public funded services designed to safeguard the disadvantaged.
Tiny25 to jamie0114
28 Dec 164#3
Free to who? An overstretched & underfunded brigade? Leave them for the people who get paracetamol on prescription.
Opening post
And a must have for any home/office.
Optical Photoelectric sensor
10 year long life operation (No need to replace battery)
Early silent low battery warning
Reduced sounder output for testing
Hush Test/Reset buttons
just a couple quid more then the previously posted 9v battery unit.
Top comments
Latest comments (23)
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0064JKWOU/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1