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    Evansville’s Trusted Team for Carbon Monoxide Detection

    Carbon monoxide detectors

    Carbon monoxide detectors ensure the safety of your home or business by detecting the presence of this colorless, odorless gas.

    Proper installation is crucial to effectively monitor carbon monoxide levels and protect your, your family, and any occupants from potential harm. Our skilled heating and cooling technicians are experienced in the installation of carbon monoxide detectors in various settings, including residential properties here in Evansville and throughout the rest of Southern Indiana.

    If you suspect an issue with your carbon monoxide detector or it is not functioning correctly, prompt repair is essential. Our specialists have the knowledge and tools to diagnose and repair any problems with your carbon monoxide detector, ensuring that it operates efficiently and provides accurate readings.

    Some characteristics and dangers of Carbon Monoxide include:
    • Poisonous gas
    • Odorless and colorless
    • Can cause headaches and dizziness
    • Can lead to death if inhaled in high amounts

    Contact us today for professional carbon monoxide detector installation and repair services in Evansville, IN to safeguard your space and the well-being of those inside.

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    Contact G. R. Freeman Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. at (812) 867-5077 for your carbon monoxide service and safe home indoor air quality.

    CO Detector-Frequently Asked Questions

    As your local indoor air quality and home comfort expert, we are frequently asked questions about our services. Here are answers to some common ones that we receive.


    Carbon monoxide detectors should be placed near sleeping areas, on each level of the home, and in locations where they can alert people quickly if CO is present. They should not be blocked by furniture, installed too close to fuel-burning appliances, or placed where drafts, humidity, or direct airflow could affect readings.


    Yes. Furnaces, boilers, water heaters, fireplaces, and other fuel-burning equipment can become a carbon monoxide concern if there are combustion problems, cracked heat exchangers, blocked vents, backdrafting, or poor maintenance. A CO detector provides an important warning, but the source of the issue still needs professional attention.


    Treat every carbon monoxide alarm as serious. Leave the home, get everyone to fresh air, call emergency services, and do not re-enter until the home has been cleared. After the immediate danger is handled, fuel-burning appliances and heating equipment should be inspected before they are used again.


    Carbon monoxide detectors should be tested regularly according to the manufacturer’s instructions, and batteries should be replaced as recommended. The detector itself also has a limited service life, so check the expiration or replacement date and replace older units before they stop providing reliable protection.