Carbon Monoxide & Carbon Dioxide Testing in Houston, TX

Residential • Commercial • Industrial

Carbon Monoxide (CO) and Carbon Dioxide (CO2) are invisible, odorless gases that can create serious health hazards if they accumulate in a home, office, or industrial facility.

CO, often called the “Silent Killer,” interferes with the blood’s ability to carry oxygen, leading to headaches, dizziness, unconsciousness, and potentially death. CO2, in high concentrations, can cause hypercapnia, resulting in fatigue, shortness of breath, confusion, and cardiovascular stress.

At Asbestos & Mold Services LLC, we provide professional CO and CO2 testing in Houston to help homeowners, businesses, and industrial operators ensure their buildings are safe and compliant with indoor air quality standards.

Why CO & CO2 Testing Is Critical

Because these gases are colorless and odorless, you often won’t know there’s a problem until symptoms appear. Headaches, dizziness, and fatigue are early warning signs, while prolonged exposure can lead to respiratory distress, organ damage, or loss of consciousness.

Indoor gas buildup often happens due to poor ventilation or malfunctioning equipment, which can impact health, productivity, and property liability. Routine testing is the safest way to protect occupants and catch issues before they become emergencies.

Carbon Monoxide Testing in Houston.

Common Sources of Indoor CO & CO2

CO and CO2 can enter or accumulate in your property from several sources, including:

  • Residential: Gas furnaces, stoves, water heaters, and attached garages

  • Commercial: Kitchens, boiler rooms, and poorly ventilated storage areas

  • Industrial: Combustion engines, heavy machinery, and production exhaust

Properties with limited air circulation or inadequate HVAC systems are especially vulnerable to gas buildup.

Our Testing & Safety Process

Our certified testing team follows a step‑by‑step process to detect and document any indoor gas risks.

First, we perform a comprehensive property assessment to identify potential gas sources and ventilation concerns. We then monitor CO and CO2 levels using professional‑grade detection equipment that can spot even trace amounts.

After testing, you receive a clear, detailed report that explains our findings, including areas of concern and actionable recommendations. If elevated gas levels are detected, we’ll advise on ventilation improvements, equipment inspection, or additional safety measures.

This process is non‑invasive and can typically be performed without disrupting home or business operations.

Who Should Schedule CO & CO2 Testing in Houston?

Any property with gas appliances, machinery, or enclosed spaces can benefit from regular testing. We commonly work with:

  • Homeowners with gas appliances, fireplaces, or attached garages

  • Office and commercial building managers where employees have reported headaches or fatigue

  • Industrial facilities with combustion engines, welding areas, or mechanical rooms

  • Property owners seeking OSHA compliance or insurance documentation

Routine testing is an easy, proactive step to prevent accidents and protect the health of everyone in your building.

Schedule Carbon Monoxide & Carbon Dioxide Testing in Houston

Don’t leave the safety of your property to chance.

📞 Call 713-890-2003 to schedule residential, commercial, or industrial CO/CO2 testing in Houston, TX.
We provide accurate results, professional recommendations, and peace of mind that your air is safe to breathe.

Carbon Monoxide & CO2 Testing FAQ

Why is carbon monoxide so dangerous?

CO binds to red blood cells and prevents oxygen from reaching vital organs, causing suffocation and potentially fatal outcomes.

How do I know if I have a CO or CO2 problem?

Early symptoms include headaches, dizziness, nausea, and fatigue. Testing is the only reliable way to measure gas levels.

How often should CO & CO2 testing be done?

Homes should be tested annually, and commercial or industrial facilities should test regularly or as required by OSHA

Is CO & CO2 testing disruptive?

 No. Testing is quick and non‑invasive, allowing normal home, office, or facility operations to continue.

Does testing improve indoor air quality?

 Yes. Identifying and fixing ventilation or equipment issues reduces gas buildup and lowers Sick Building Syndrome risks.