Carbon Monoxide

Carbon Monoxide - Safety AlertsBack to Safety Education Resources

Carbon Monoxide Fact Sheet

Protect your family from carbon monoxide dangers.

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning with Camping Equipment

Never use portable heaters or lanterns while sleeping in enclosed areas such as tents, campers and vehicles.

CPSC Warns of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Hazard with Camping Equipment

Never use portable heaters or lanterns while sleeping in enclosed areas such as tents, campers and vehicles.

CPSC Warns of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Hazard with Camping Equipment

Never use portable heaters or lanterns while sleeping in enclosed areas such as tents, campers, and other vehicles.

Fast Facts about Carbon Monoxide Alarms

Prevent carbon monoxide poisoning in your home. Learn more in this easy-to-read safety alert.

Get to Know Carbon Monoxide Alarms

Carbon monoxide (CO) is called the "invisible killer." You cannot see or smell it, but a carbon monoxide alarm can detect CO. That is why it is so important to have CO alarms in your home.

Is Your Home Protected?

Install and maintain CO alarms in your home to protect your family against the "invisible killer."�

Portable Generator Hazards

Always use portable generators outside, far from the home. Never operate a generator inside a home, garage, basement, crawlspace or shed, or near a window or exterior vent.

Portable Generator Hazards in Spanish

Carbon Monoxide - Safety GuidesBack to Safety Education Resources

Carbon Monoxide Doorhanger

Protect yourself from carbon monoxide when using portable generators.� Carbon monoxide is a poisonous gas and can kill you.�

Carbon Monoxide Doorhanger in Spanish

Portable Generators Pose a Serious Carbon Monoxide Hazard

Use portable generators outside only and far from your home. Never�operate them indoors or in the garage.

Responding to Residential Carbon Monoxide Incidents

Guidance for first responders about residential carbon monoxide incidents.

The Invisible Killer

Carbon monoxide (CO) is an invisible killer. Learn about the warning signs and how to prevent CO poisoning.

The Invisible Killer in Spanish

What to Know: Generators and CO

Using a generator indoors can kill you in minutes. Generator exhaust contains carbon monoxide. This is a poison you cannot see or smell. Only use a generator outside, far away from windows, doors and vents.

Carbon Monoxide - Neighborhood Safety Network (NSN) PostersBack to Safety Education Resources

2015 CO Poster Contest Winner

Frankie, an 8th�grader from California is the 2015 GRAND PRIZE winner of the Carbon Monoxide Poster Contest. Congratulations, Frankie!�

Carbon Monoxide Safety

Inspect, detect and protect against odorless, colorless carbon monoxide poisoning.

Carbon Monoxide Safety in Spanish

Change Time, Change Batteries – A Habit That Can Save Your Life

When you change the time on your clocks in the spring and fall, remember to change the batteries in your carbon monoxide and smoke alarms.

Change Time, Change Batteries – A Habit That Can Save Your Life in Spanish

It’s Time. Check and Change Your Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm Batteries

Check and Change Your Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm Batteries.

Portable Generator-Related Carbon Monoxide Deaths

You don't run your car indoors; don't run your generator inside either.

Portable Generator-Related Carbon Monoxide Deaths in Spanish

Carbon Monoxide

Carbon Monoxide - Safety AlertsBack to Safety Education Resources

Carbon Monoxide - Safety GuidesBack to Safety Education Resources

Carbon Monoxide - Neighborhood Safety Network (NSN) PostersBack to Safety Education Resources

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