Skip to content
Green CO2 Systems

CO2 monitoring in Tulsa

CO2 monitoring in Tulsa answers to two layers of code: the city's own fire code in Title 14 of the Tulsa Revised Ordinances, and the statewide minimum that moved to the 2024 International Fire Code on September 14, 2026. We install and service CO2 sensors, alarms and shutoffs for Tulsa bars, restaurants, grow rooms and extraction labs, from our Oklahoma City depot.

Get a Free CO2 Assessment877-CO2-FOR-U
A bank of polished stainless steel high pressure CO2 cylinders in a steel frame, connected by braided hoses to a brass manifold with pressure gauges.

A CO2 monitoring system in Tulsa, built around the code

A CO2 monitoring system in Tulsa that passes inspection is a CO2 sensor, an alarm and a supply shutoff wired together. The detection standard in the International Fire Code's CO2 section puts sensors within 12 inches of the floor, with a low-level alarm at 5,000 ppm and a high-level alarm at 30,000 ppm.

Oklahoma's 2024 adoption also adds Section 3903.8 for CO2 extraction: cylinders secured to a fixed object, gas detection in the extraction room, and relief and blow-off valves piped outside. That makes a CO2 safety system in Tulsa extraction labs a requirement rather than an option.

Life safety

The CO2 sensor and CO2 monitor we fit

For a CO2 monitor in Tulsa sites we install the LogiCO2 MK9. Every CO2 sensor in Tulsa we fit shuts off the supply at 5,000 ppm and drives strobe and horn outputs, so the CO2 alarm in Tulsa rooms is seen as well as heard. A central unit links up to 12 sensors.

A CO2 leak detector in Tulsa has to fail safe, reading a dead sensor as a fault rather than all-clear, and sensors are replaced on a maintenance schedule rather than when they stop responding.

CO2 detector or carbon monoxide alarm?

Many searches for a CO2 detector in Tulsa are really for a home carbon monoxide alarm. Different gas, different device. If you store or dispense CO2 in a commercial building, you need the carbon dioxide version, placed low where CO2 collects.

The LogiCO2 MK9 CO2 sensor with its PPM display, installed by Green CO2 Systems.
The LogiCO2 MK9 drives a life-safety shutoff at 5000 ppm.

Common questions

Tulsa's fire code is in Title 14 of the Tulsa Revised Ordinances, and the statewide minimum is the 2024 International Fire Code as adopted by the Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission, effective September 14, 2026.

Our own technicians, from Oklahoma City, as a scheduled maintenance item on the account.

No. An extraction room has its own state requirements under Section 3903.8. A bar cellar usually needs fewer sensors, but still at floor level.

Get a free CO2 assessment in Tulsa

We look at your current setup and usage and tell you what a right-sized system would cost to run.

Request my free assessmentCall 877-CO2-FOR-U
Call 877-CO2-FOR-UFree assessment