Carbon Monoxide (CO) Monitor

Protect yourself... Protect your family... Protect your passengers...

with KOMeter Carbon Monoxide (CO) Monitor.

Carbon Monoxide (CO) has no smell... no taste... and its invisible!

General Information

Could Carbon Monoxide (CO) be in your cockpit?

What is the source of Carbon Monoxide (CO) in your cockpit?

We offer a quality Carbon Monoxide (CO) Monitor for your aircraft.

KOMeter Features

Pricing and Ordering

Additional Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Pilot/Installation Manual 
Order Form 
Secure Ordering
What the FAA says about Carbon Monoxide (CO) 

Could Carbon Monoxide (CO) be in your cockpit?

YES...

General health symptoms of Carbon Monoxide (CO) poisoning may include: 

Should the exposure be severe, there is a gradual weakening of the pulse, a slowing of the respiratory rate, and ... death!

"When Carbon Monoxide is taken into the lungs, it combines with hemoglobin, the oxygen carrying agent in blood. The affinity of the hemoglobin for CO is so much greater than for oxygen that oxygen starvation results. Oxygen starvation of the brain reduces a person's ability to reason and make decisions. Exposure to even very small amounts of CO over a period of several hours will reduce a pilot's ability to operate an airplane safely. Long exposure to low CO concentrations is as hazardous as short exposure to relatively high concentrations." (emphasis added, Reference: AC 20-32B - Carbon Monoxide (CO) Contamination In Aircraft - Detection And Prevention)

What is the source of Carbon Monoxide (CO) in your cockpit?  
One source of Carbon Monoxide (CO) in your cockpit is the heater -- the heated air is warmed by circulation around the engine exhaust pipes. Any defect in the exhaust pipes or heating system (a crack or a hole the size of a pin) may allow Carbon Monoxide (CO) to enter the cockpit. The danger is greatest when the heating system is used. But there is danger at other times, too, because Carbon Monoxide (CO) may enter the cabin through openings in the firewall and from around fairings in the area of the exhaust system. Your aircraft may also use a gasoline powered heater or another petroleum fueled heater for cockpit heating or engine heating during cold operations.

 

 

Susceptibility to Carbon Monoxide (CO) poisoning increases with altitude. As altitude increases, air pressure decreases and the body has difficulty getting enough oxygen. Add Carbon Monoxide (CO), which further deprives the body of oxygen, and the situation can become critical. Smokers have increased levels of CO.

We offer a quality Carbon Monoxide (CO) Monitor for your aircraft.  
While there are CO detectors that change colors and MUST BE replaced periodically, KOMeter™ monitors the CO level and alarms for both low levels over a long exposure time and high concentration levels immediately.

CO Level, ppm*

Time Before Alarm

75  5 minutes - See note 1 and 2.
150  10 minutes
>400  Instantly - See note 2.

* ppm is parts per million.

Notes
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  1. This is per FAA TSO 34A and SAE Aerospace Standard  AS4l2A, “Carbon Monoxide Detector Instruments”.

  2. This does not include the sensor warm-up time of typically three minutes.

KOMeter Features

 

   

Pricing and Ordering

KOmeter™ is priced at $497 (US Dollars) plus $15 (US Dollars) shipping and handling.

You may want to read our reply to Why does your unit cost so much more than a home or Recreational Vehicle (RV) unit?

Contact Us for quantity discounts available for flight schools, fleet operators, etc. Included is the monitor, 1 meter (39 inch) cable, one connector with pins, three Velcro® tabs, three grommets, Pilot/Installation Manual, and Warranty Card.

DON’T WAIT, ORDER TODAY!

There are four ways to order:

1. Mail your completed order form and payment to:

Simulation Systems and Applications, Inc. (SSAI) 
Aircraft Systems Division 
10460 Roosevelt Blvd.,  PMB#301 Dept WB99 
St. Petersburg, Florida 33716 USA 
+1 727 544-4673 • +1 727 544-6154 (fax)

2. Fax your completed order form and credit card information to:

Simulation Systems and Applications, Inc. (SSAI) 
Aircraft Systems Division 
10460 Roosevelt Blvd.,  PMB#301 Dept WB99 
St. Petersburg, Florida 33716 USA 
+1 727 544-4673 -- +1 727 544-6154 (fax)

3. Call us Toll Free (in the US and Canada) with your credit card information:

1-877-4SIMSYS (1-877-474-6797)

4. Use our Secure Ordering

We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express, company/personal checks (in US funds) and money orders (in US funds).

         

What time is it?

Link to NIST GMT clock

Both the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) and the Federal Aviation Administration acknowledge that Carbon Monoxide (CO) poisoning is a KILLER in general aviation aircraft.

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