Carbon monoxide alarm going off? Get outside and call 911.
Move everyone outside to fresh air and call 911. Do not reenter until emergency responders permit it. Do not delay evacuation to find the cause or book an HVAC visit. If an appliance is identified as the source, do not operate it until trained personnel have properly serviced it.
Once responders have made the property safe, Rescuetek can discuss a follow-up heating-equipment inspection and repair. Tell us what responders found, which equipment they identified and whether they instructed you to keep anything out of service. Follow-up may involve furnace repair or boiler repair, depending on the responders’ findings.
A CO alarm does not, by itself, prove that the furnace heat exchanger has failed. The follow-up needs to address the actual equipment and findings. Do not restart equipment just to reproduce the alarm for the technician.
Clear findings and a defined next step
The purpose of the service visit is to identify the relevant equipment problem and explain the appropriate repair or next step. An HVAC service booking is not emergency clearance to occupy the building.
EXPLORE YOUR NEXT STEP
Related services
After emergency clearance, explore the service that matches the equipment findings.
Furnace Repair
Diagnosis and repair for no heat, interrupted heating, and furnace operating problems.