Residential alarm caused by faulty detector, Omaha NE
Fire responders attended a house on 40th Street for a combined fire and carbon monoxide alarm. The residents reported a headache but declined medical help. Investigations showed no fire or carbon monoxide present, and the cause was a faulty detector.
Audio|Source: Omaha Fire (OFD Fire)
02:5
Transcript:
00:00
Truck 21's in route.
00:06
Truck 21, 1459.
00:08
29. 22,
00:10
1459. The 22 is in route.
00:19
Battalion 2 responding units, residents think it's a combination fire and carbon monoxide alarm that's going off.
00:26
She said she had a headache, but refused to squad.
00:32
Fifteen hundred.
00:34
Italian two's clear.
00:41
Truck 21 is on location of a two-story single-family dwelling.
00:46
We're going to set up 40th Street command.
00:49
We've gotten up and shown.
00:50
We're going to investigate.
00:53
Truck 21, nothing on the road.
00:54
40th-5 command established, 1501.
00:57
Engine 21 on location, 1501.
01:01
The tiny 2 is on location.
01:07
And 2 on location, 1501.
01:10
Truck 21 to Battalion 2.
01:17
We've got readings of zero throughout the house.
01:21
We think it might be a faulty detector.
01:24
We're going to discuss it with her.
01:30
This is passed from Battalion 2.
01:32
I'm back in service.
01:36
Battalion two in service.
01:38
All the signs are in, 15-0-7.
01:44
Engine 21 in service.
01:45
Agent 21 is back in service.
01:52
Truck 21, Omaha, fire.
01:56
We had readings of zero throughout the house, possible faulty detector.
02:01
We're going to terminate 40th Street command.
02:03
Truck 21's back in service.
Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
40th St, Omaha, NE
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