- YourGovernment
-
OurCommunity
-
- About Tualatin Advisory Committees Animal Services Community Involvement City Codes City Council City Projects
- Community Crime Reports Customer Service Request Explore Tualatin Now Fire Library Municipal Court Tualatin Today
- Parks & Recreation Passports Permits & Forms Planning & Zoning Police Volunteer Tualatin Moving Forward
-
-
ForVisitors
-
- Parks, Greenways, Recreation and Library Library Parks Public Art Parks and Recreation
- Shopping, Dining, and Entertainment Chamber of Commerce
- Community Events Community Theatre Pumpkin Regatta Special Events
-
- DoingBusiness
-
HowDo I?
-
- Apply for a Job Apply for an Advisory Committee Contact the City Council Get a Copy of a Police Report File a Records Request Find Forms
- Find Planning & Zoning Find Public Transportation Find the City Code Get a Business License Get Email Subscriptions/Notifications Locate City Offices
- Contact the City Pay My Traffic Fine Pay My Water Bill Reserve a Facility Sign Up for a Recreation Program Search the Website Volunteer
-
Carbon Monoxide Detectors
Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas that can be fatal when inhaled. That's what makes it so dangerous. Without a detector, you don't know it's there. Carbon monoxide can come from any fuel burning appliance that's malfunctioning, a blocked chimney or flue, vehicles, furnace, cracked or loose furnace exchanger, gas range/stove, gas clothes dryer, water heater, fireplaces, generators, wood burning stoves, etc.
Between 1999-2010, a total of 5,149 deaths from unintentional carbon monoxide poisoning occurred in the United States, an average of 430 deaths per year.
Click on the attached document below for carbon monoxide requirements. For further information regarding alarms and escape planning visit TVF&R
