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Brighton + Hove + Sussex
Carbon monoxide is a colourless, odourless gas. It kills without warning, and a working alarm is the only way you'll know it's in your home. We supply and fit CO alarms across Brighton, Hove & Sussex, sited correctly for the appliances you actually have.
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The Detail
Carbon monoxide forms whenever a fuel doesn't burn completely, whether that's gas, oil, wood, coal or petrol. A faulty boiler, a blocked flue, a poorly ventilated wood burner or a badly maintained gas fire can all release it into a room. You can't see it, smell it or taste it. By the time you feel unwell, it's already doing damage, so a CO alarm is the only reliable early warning you'll get.
Fitting a CO alarm isn't the same job as fitting a smoke alarm. Smoke alarms watch for particles rising from a fire, so they go on the ceiling. CO alarms watch for gas building up around one specific appliance, so they're sited near it: at a set height and distance from the source, following that model's manufacturer instructions. Get the position wrong and you either get false alarms or no warning when it actually matters.
We fit CO alarms alongside boilers, gas fires, wood burners, multi-fuel stoves, cookers, and in integral garages where a vehicle's kept. Both battery-powered and mains-wired options are available. If your property has more than one fuel-burning appliance, we'll fit and position a separate alarm for each one — one detector can't reliably cover a whole house on its own.
Know The Warning Signs
CO poisoning symptoms mimic a virus or plain tiredness. That overlap is exactly what makes carbon monoxide dangerous. Watch for:
Alarm going off? Turn off the suspected appliance if it's safe to reach, open the windows and doors, and get everyone, pets included, outside into fresh air straight away.
Don't go back inside to investigate, and don't touch light switches or use a naked flame near the property until it's been ventilated and checked. The appliance itself is off-limits too: that's work for a Gas Safe registered engineer, not something to inspect yourself.
Anyone showing symptoms of CO poisoning should call 999. If it's a suspected gas leak or appliance fault rather than a medical emergency, ring the National Gas Emergency Service on 0800 111 999 instead. Either way, stay out until you've been told it's safe to go back in.
Call an Emergency Electrician NowWhat To Expect
Tell us what's happening. A real electrician picks up — evenings, weekends and bank holidays included.
You get a realistic arrival window and our call-out rate up front — before anyone sets off.
Safe isolation first, then testing to find the actual cause — explained to you in plain English.
Stocked vans fix most faults on the first visit. Anything we can't finish that night is isolated and made safe.
Why Choose Us
Committed to Quality and Care
Proudly serving our community with reliable, high-quality electrical work you can count on.
Our qualified electricians bring expertise, safety and precision to every single call.
We respect your time and budget, delivering results without delays or excuses.
Transparent, upfront quotes — no hidden fees and no surprise out-of-hours mark-ups.
Evenings, weekends and bank holidays. The phone is answered when the fault actually happens.
Common parts carried as standard, so most emergency repairs are completed on the first visit.
FAQ
Feel free to contact us for more information
Wood burners, multi-fuel stoves, oil boilers, even an integral garage with a car parked in it: all of these produce carbon monoxide too. Burning any fuel in the home means you need an alarm. It's not just a gas-appliance issue.
Close to the appliance it's protecting, at the distance and height set out in that alarm's manufacturer instructions. Get it too close and normal appliance operation can set off false trips; too far away and it won't catch a leak early enough. We handle that positioning for the appliance and the room.
Not reliably, no. Carbon monoxide doesn't spread evenly through a property, so a single detector in the hallway won't necessarily catch a leak in a bedroom two rooms away. Each fuel-burning appliance, and any room you sleep in near one, typically needs its own alarm.
If the property has a fuel-burning appliance (a wood burner or gas fire, say), then in most cases the answer is yes. Exactly where the alarm needs to sit depends on the appliance and the tenancy, so we'll confirm what applies to your property before fitting anything.
A smoke alarm's sensor reacts to smoke particles from a fire. It has no way of detecting carbon monoxide, an invisible gas that can build up in a room with no smoke or flame anywhere in sight. You need both alarms fitted, not one swapped for the other.
Emergency Call-Outs
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you straight away whether it needs an electrician tonight or can safely wait until morning. No obligation either way.