Smoke & Carbon Monoxide Affidavit - Nevada County Government 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the Permit Number and Property Address in the designated fields at the top of the form.
  3. Fill in the Property Owner’s Name, ensuring accuracy for identification purposes.
  4. Indicate the number of alarms installed by filling in the respective fields for Smoke and Carbon Monoxide alarms.
  5. Review the installation requirements outlined in the document to ensure compliance with California Building Codes.
  6. Affirm that all alarms have been installed according to manufacturer instructions by signing and dating where indicated for both owner and contractor.

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The NFPA recommends that you a carbon monoxide alarm, like smoke alarms, on every level of your home, inside every bedroom, and outside each sleeping area. Make sure carbon monoxide detectors are also installed near attached garages in case a car is left running, and anywhere else the manufacturer recommends.
Smoke Alarms: One on every level and in every bedroom. Carbon Monoxide (CO) Alarms: One on every level and in every bedroom. Fire Extinguishers: One on every level, one in the kitchen, and one in the garage.
Owners of multi-family homes were required to comply with the law by July 1, 2011. Owners of leased or rental dwellings, such as apartment buildings, were required to comply with the law by January 1, 2013. All hotels and motels were required to a carbon monoxide alarm in each of their units by January 1, 2017.
The Health Safety Code Section 17926 and 13113 requires property owners to and maintain Carbon monoxide and smoke alarms for all existing dwelling units.
For many years NFPA 72, National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code, has required as a minimum that smoke alarms be installed inside every sleep room (even for existing homes) in addition to requiring them outside each sleeping area and on every level of the home. (Additional smoke alarms are required for larger homes.)
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