

The First Alert SC9120B Hardwired Combination Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm is a hardwire alarm with battery backup. The hardwired detector includes a 9V battery backup for continued function in the event of a power outage. This combination fire and CO detector features a test/silence button and tamper-resistant locking brackets. The alarm can be connected to other compatible BRK and First Alert hardwired smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and comes equipped with easy-adapter plugs so there is no need to rewire. Its latching alarm indicator automatically identifies which detector initiated the alarm – even after the conditions that set off the alarm have subsided.
The First Alert Combination Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm detects two threats, smoke and carbon monoxide, in a single device. This 2-in-1 hardwired alarm has lights on the face of the alarm to let you know which threat has been detected.
This hardwired combination smoke and carbon monoxide detector can be connected to other compatible BRK or First Alert combination CO and smoke detectors within a single-family residence. Once one alarm is triggered, all connected CO and smoke alarms will sound. The latching alarm indicator on the hardwired CO and smoke alarm automatically identifies which detector initiated the alarm – even after the conditions that set off the alarm have subsided.
The First Alert Hardwired Combination Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm integrates with existing wiring and features the easy adapter plug, which makes installing the detector quick and easy. The side-load backup battery compartment makes changing the 9V battery simple. Tamper-resistant locking pins prevent unauthorized disabling of the hardwired CO and smoke alarm. Plus, it has a test/silence button for quick and easy testing.
Smoke particles of varying number and size are produced in all fires. For maximum protection, use both ionization and photoelectric sensing technologies. Ionization alarms are generally more sensitive to fast flaming fires and photoelectric alarms are generally more sensitive to smoldering fires.
The First Alert SC9120B Hardwired Combination Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm is a hardwire alarm with battery backup. The hardwired detector includes a 9V battery backup for continued function in the event of a power outage. This combination fire and CO detector features a test/silence button and tamper-resistant locking brackets. The alarm can be connected to other compatible BRK and First Alert hardwired smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and comes equipped with easy-adapter plugs so there is no need to rewire. Its latching alarm indicator automatically identifies which detector initiated the alarm – even after the conditions that set off the alarm have subsided.
The First Alert Combination Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm detects two threats, smoke and carbon monoxide, in a single device. This 2-in-1 hardwired alarm has lights on the face of the alarm to let you know which threat has been detected.
This hardwired combination smoke and carbon monoxide detector can be connected to other compatible BRK or First Alert combination CO and smoke detectors within a single-family residence. Once one alarm is triggered, all connected CO and smoke alarms will sound. The latching alarm indicator on the hardwired CO and smoke alarm automatically identifies which detector initiated the alarm – even after the conditions that set off the alarm have subsided.
The First Alert Hardwired Combination Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm integrates with existing wiring and features the easy adapter plug, which makes installing the detector quick and easy. The side-load backup battery compartment makes changing the 9V battery simple. Tamper-resistant locking pins prevent unauthorized disabling of the hardwired CO and smoke alarm. Plus, it has a test/silence button for quick and easy testing.
Smoke particles of varying number and size are produced in all fires. For maximum protection, use both ionization and photoelectric sensing technologies. Ionization alarms are generally more sensitive to fast flaming fires and photoelectric alarms are generally more sensitive to smoldering fires.