We've got a smoke alarm and a CO alarm fitted on the side of the wardrobe in our Triton.

So far we've only used the electric Trumatic heating but if ever we do use the gas, we'll feel safer with the CO detector in place.

I was surprised to read that the Trumatic is only intended to be used with and not instead of the gas heating but so far it has proved to be perfectly adequate on its own even in sub-zero temperatures.

you're hair would be so stood up
Might happen to Graculus but there's no fear of that happening to me...

The caravan came with the smoke alarm already screwed onto the wall so I fitted the CO detector similarly (with a thin piece of wood on the inside of the wardrobe to receive the small brass screws.

The damned things flash intermittently, one red and one green to indicate that they are working correctly so what with those, the fridge warning light and my super-whizzo fridge fan indicator light, it's a bit like a 1970s disco at night.

I have to say though, that the fridge indicator is very useful for lighting the way to the toilet during those essential nocturnal visits.

We really should get a smoke alarm. We've recently taken advantage of a B&Q 3 for 2 offer on CO2 detectors so will carry one with us next year although we do very little cooking in the caravan and the gas bottles are invariably disconnected in the locker.
Reading this thread however led me to remember a tragedy that happened in mid Wales a couple of years ago where the most likely cause was a coiled up EHU cable. We see so many caravanners on on our travels leaving their excess cable on a reel.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-north-west-wales-15940837

I've got a ton of unopened Grecian 2000 bottles that I was going to gift Randa but judging by his last post maybe not.
Can you drink it? It can't be as bad as their wine can it?