Re: Heat sensors/smoke alarms
 

Before I answer that I will ask a question.

Did he have tight jeans on and a nice bum when he bent over?

Re: Heat sensors/smoke alarms
 

he had a nice pair of jeans on actually, and kept talking to my chest for some strange reason

and even then i didn't stick around to watch what he was doing ;)

Re: Heat sensors/smoke alarms
 

Was he very short? :rolleyes:

Re: Heat sensors/smoke alarms
 

:rolleyes: i had a rather revealing top on :rolleyes:

over 18's here we come

Re: Heat sensors/smoke alarms
 

why are we moving to over 18's, are you posting a picture :p :D

Re: Heat sensors/smoke alarms
 

was listening to the news this morning and it said that about 5000 smoke alarms that Lancashire Fire Brigade had installed needed to be replaced. They should have had a 10 year battery fitted and after 5 years they've started beeping all the time ..meaning that the battery was low ... The boss they were speaking to said they still worked it just meant the battery was low ... and not to take the battery out ..

10 mins later my smoke alarm went off when i was in the shower again.:rolleyes::D:D:D

Re: Heat sensors/smoke alarms
 

just found this ...

BBC News - Fire crews to replace 5,000 beeping smoke alarms

Re: Heat sensors/smoke alarms
 

I bought one of those 10 year ones in 2002 - it only lasted 5 years too.
Looks like the manufacturers need to be less optimistic in their sales patter.

Now I have one that fits into a light socket above the bulb, so it is mains powered.
I know firemen don't approve of them, but it is near the ceiling and is in a chandelier type fitting which doesn't restrict air circulation around it.

Re: Heat sensors/smoke alarms
 

Mains powered smoke alarms have a battery back up in them for chance the electric is off for some reason.