Reddit reviews SoftTouch Rubber Leg Tip - (4 pieces), 1/2"inner diameter, Black
We found 3 Reddit comments about SoftTouch Rubber Leg Tip - (4 pieces), 1/2"inner diameter, Black. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Rubber Tips protect carpet from snags and hard floor surfaces from dents, mars and scratchesHigh grade rubber material is long lastingFits firmly on 1/2" diameter legsfor use on chairs, stools, furniture legs, wire furniture, and canes4-piece pack, 1/2" inside diameter x 1" H rubber tip
These are the ones I got for my Squid V2
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004672ZS8/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I'm not sure if they'll fit on a Triton though
Don’t forget to use protection!
BRK (a maker of smoke alarms) suggests keeping at least 20 feet (6M) between a source of unvented combustion products such (as a stove) and the nearest smoke detector.
In my experience an opening between rooms, even with the bit of partition sticking down from the ceiling, is not enough of a separation to stop false alarms from cooking-spills onto burners or hot oven walls. So my suggestion is both to keep the alarms on the kitchen-level as distant from the kitchen as is practical (while meeting other requirements) and to make sure the model nearest to the kitchen is both a model with a "hush" function and that it is mounted in a spot where access to the "hush" button is reasonably safe. Such false alarms always happen when you have houseguests, and as a guest I've seen some risky acrobatics and dangerous climbing upon furniture in order to MAKE THAT THINGS STOP NOW!
With a vaulted ceiling, that may mean having a long dowel with a rubber chair leg tip on the end, readily accessible in a nearby cabinet or coat closet. When ceilings are not vaulted and local regulations allow it I'll wall-mount the detector that is closest to the kitchen, as even being a foot down from the ceiling will put it within reach of many adults.
As an aside, it looks like you are going to end up with 7 or more smoke detectors in a single house. Having lived through interlinked smoke detector "end of life" in a few places, I would consider getting the sort of voice-alert detectors where each can be programmed with a location-name. That makes identifying which detector is sounding exponentially easier and faster.