Protecting your home, business or commercial property is one of the most important things you can do. Callaway Security is a leading Atlanta Security Systems provider.
We use leading brands and manufacturers such as Fire-Lite by Honeywell, GE Fire, Silent Knight and more. For over 30 years, Callaway has been installing and maintaining alarm systems in a variety of locations – commercial storefronts, residential homes, and multi-level skyscrapers.
After installing a complete fire alarm system in your home or office, Callaway Security can maintain regular check-ups to ensure it is still working properly. For many commercial spaces, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) requires annual inspections. A prevention expert from Callaway Security can conduct this test once a year to ensure your system meets quality controls.c
If our technicians do find a faulty smoke detector or broken component within your system, we can easily fix the problem the same day.
An inactive fire alarm could result in tremendous personal and financial loss. If you are unsure about the status of your fire alarm or haven’t had an inspection in over a year, call us today at 770-395-9692.
Change a smoke alarm battery by removing the alarm from its mounting bracket (usually twist counterclockwise), opening the battery compartment, replacing the old battery with a fresh one matching the correct polarity (+/-), closing the compartment, testing the alarm, and remounting it. Most alarms use 9-volt or AA batteries and
No, most standard smoke detectors do NOT detect carbon monoxide. Smoke detectors use ionization or photoelectric sensors to detect smoke particles from fires, while carbon monoxide detectors use completely different electrochemical sensors to detect CO gas molecules. Since carbon monoxide is an invisible, odorless gas (not smoke), smoke-only alarms cannot
Replace a smoke detector by turning off power (hardwired models), removing the old unit by twisting counterclockwise, disconnecting wires if applicable, installing the new detector’s mounting bracket, connecting wires matching colors (black to black, white to white, red to red), twisting the new detector onto the bracket clockwise, restoring power,
