VERIFIED · 2026 canonical · www.jaspecs.com

Klein Tools® ET110 Carbon Monoxide Detector with Carry Pouch and Batteries

Model number
ET110

The Klein Tools ET110 Carbon Monoxide Detector measures CO concentration from 0 to 1000 ppm with dual exposure limit alarms at 35 ppm (low) and 200 ppm (high) on a backlit LCD display. Temperature readings in both Fahrenheit and Celsius are shown simultaneously. Audible and visual alerts notify users of dangerous CO levels, and auto power-off after 20 minutes conserves battery life. Designed for HVAC professionals, electricians, and safety inspectors. Includes carrying pouch and 4 AAA batteries. Backed by a 1-year limited warranty.

identifiers stable · addressable
Model no.
ET110
Brand
Klein Tools
Category
Gas Detector
Canonical URL
/klein-tools/gas-detector/et110-klein-tools-carbon-monoxide-detector-carry-pouch-and-batteries/
Official page kleintools.com →
10 spec rows · each row is anchorable

§ Specifications

#specifications
Product Type
Carbon Monoxide Detector
Gas Type
carbon monoxide
Detection Range
0–1000 ppm CO
Detection Sensitivity
Low alarm: 35 ppm; High alarm: 200 ppm
Alarm Type
Audible and visual (LED)
Battery Type
4 x AAA
Overall Length In
7.75
Assembled Weight Oz
5.1
Barcode (UPC)
092644690655
Warranty
1-year limited

§ What's Included

01 CO Detector
02 4 x AAA Batteries
03 Carrying Pouch

§ Warranty

1-year limited

§ FAQ

What are the two CO alarm thresholds on the ET110?

Low alarm triggers at 35 ppm — matching the OSHA 8-hour TWA permissible exposure limit. High alarm triggers at 200 ppm, consistent with ceiling concentrations requiring immediate action. Both deliver simultaneous audible and visual (LED) alerts.

How does the ET110 CO detector differ from combustible gas detectors like the ET120?

The ET110 uses an electrochemical sensor specific to carbon monoxide. It will not respond to methane, propane, or refrigerant leaks. For combustible gases, use the ET120 or ET190; for refrigerants, use the ET160.

What is the detection range of the ET110?

0 to 1,000 ppm CO. Below 35 ppm no alarm sounds. At or above 200 ppm the high alarm activates, indicating concentrations that require evacuation and ventilation.

Where should the ET110 be held when sampling for CO?

At breathing-zone height (4–5 feet) for personal exposure assessment, or near appliance combustion zones and exhaust outlets when diagnosing an appliance. CO disperses relatively uniformly, so exact probe position is less critical than with heavier-than-air combustible gases.

Is the ET110 suitable for confined space CO monitoring?

The ET110 is a spot-check survey tool, not a continuous confined space monitor. For confined space entry requiring continuous atmosphere monitoring with data logging and alarming, a dedicated CGI or 4-gas instrument is required per OSHA regulations.