05/19/2026
This weekend, our local office was awarded and credited with saving four lives last year, which is our whole mission. Our widgets notified the family of a carbon monoxide leak, early in the morning, which was coming from their garage.
We also we credited with protecting 17 homes from water leaks last year.
When you do what you love, you love what you do!
05/19/2026
E.V. According to the reports
Officials said highly-flammable eucalyptus trees increased the risk to nearby homeowners. https://ktla.com/news/orange-county/fire-erupts-in-garage-of-orange-county-home/
05/16/2026
If the power is on in your house, then there’s a 99.9999999% chance that you have lithium-ion batteries charging in your bathroom, kitchen, bedroom, garage, casita, tool shed, man-cave, game-room and living room.
Any of us can become a victim to these types of fires and become exposed the these chemical fumes that come from these batteries.
Wyoming Man Hospitalized After Exposure To Fumes During Lithium-Ion Battery Fire
A Daniel, Wyoming man who narrowly averted a fire in his home last week after a lithium-ion battery spontaneously combusted, has landed in the hospital…
05/09/2026
As we continue to recognize National Electrical Safety Month 2026, we'll spend the next four weeks diving into the various themes for this year's event.
The first is the importance of purchasing lithium-ion battery–powered devices that are certified by a nationally recognized testing lab and avoiding counterfeit devices, also, how and when to charge them properly.
All of us have numerous devices inside of our homes right now, that use lithium-ion batteries. They present a new and unique challenge to extinguishing these types of fires and emission of dangerous gases.
Take a look at this chart and see how many of these items that you have inside of your home.
Comment below with how many that you can find on this chart that you have inside of your house/garage. We will randomly select 1 person who comments, to receive a free kitchen fire blanket.
05/09/2026
The fire started from a charging cell phone battery charger overnight.
Never charge any devices overnight or unattended. They left this charging in the garage.
This is a prime example of why our garage are so important. Smoke alarms are prohibited in the “hot spots” of your home due to temperature, dust and in some case, off gassing. Our wireless, interconnected Heat Sensor would have notified this family within the first few seconds, possibly giving them enough time to put the fire out in the beginning stage.
Omaha fire: Lithium battery sparked early morning house fire
Omaha firefighters said charging battery pack with lithium battery caused a house fire early Friday morning near North 108th and Nicholas streets