Overheated light fixture triggers CO detector response


The fire department was called to a location due to a carbon monoxide detector alert. They found that an overheated light fixture caused the alarm. The area was made safe by turning off the power, and there was no fire.
Audio|Source: Buffalo Fire
01:29
Transcript:
Okay, we're close. Engine 2 respond to 37 to 36 tutor between Wester and Cleveland for the CO detector. Engine 2 respond on the place of 37 to 36 tutor for the CO detector. Engine 2 respond on the place of 37 to 36 tutor between Wester and Cleveland for the CO detector. Time now, 1025. Local fire. Local fire, agent 21 in service, patient transported. All right, patient transported. 23 is on location investigating, not to show on. 23, your location, investigating. It's not to show on. 4-7-9-23 4-9-23 Yeah, gee, we had an overheated light fixture We've isolated, except to break her off Recommend that we can handle along with just need PMHS
Disclaimer:
This was transcribed by AI and may contain errors. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
Cleveland Ave, Buffalo, NY
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