Reset Your Clock, Replace Your Batteries! #StillGoing

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Sponsored by Energizer.

It’s alarming, but according to the National Fire Protection Association, 71% of smoke alarms that didn’t function had either missing, disconnected, or expired batteries. Batteries!!! These are a straightforward and economical solution that you likely have plenty of lying around somewhere in your home. This situation underscores the critical need to periodically inspect both smoke and carbon monoxide alarms.

For nearly three decades, Energizer has collaborated with the International Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC) through the Change Your Clock Change Your Batteries™ program. Each autumn, Energizer takes the initiative to remind individuals of the vital routine of replacing and checking the batteries in smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors as they adjust their clocks back for daylight saving time.change-your-clock

Adjust the Clock, Replace the Batteries

As part of the yearly Change Your Clock Change Your Batteries™ initiative, on November 6, Energizer urges everyone to utilize the extra hour gained by the time change to take a crucial step and replace the batteries in their smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, as well as in all other home safety equipment.pexels-photo Adopting this routine every year is a straightforward yet life-saving measure to ensure your family’s safety at home. Additionally, it’s a great opportunity to verify your smart thermostat, home security cameras, door lock management systems, bedside flashlights, portable chargers, or home security systems are equipped with operational batteries.

Don’t forget: all the incredible smart devices that enhance the security, safety, and comfort of our homes rely on their batteries!

Join me and Energizer in spreading awareness via social media to remind friends and loved ones to replace the batteries in their smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and all connected home devices on November 6. Follow Energizer on Facebook for tips and information regarding home and fire safety throughout October.







Comments

  1. Tamra Phelps

    says

    I make an effort to remember this each year. We usually keep batteries on hand, but somehow, the ones needed are always the ones we lack!

    Reply
  2. Karen Glatt

    says

    When my batteries started chirping, I replaced them. I realize I should check my batteries more frequently and ensure my smoke detectors are functional. This is crucial!

    Reply

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