http://edition.cnn.com/2017/07/28/us/carbon-monoxide-party-game-truck-trnd/index.html

GameTruck, the company that rented out the vehicle, said it has "never had an incident like this in the 11-year-history of the company." In a statement sent to CNN, the company said it was working on replacing carbon monoxide detectors in all trailers "immediately."

Nine children and two GameTruck employees were in the trailer for about 90 minutes before the symptoms began, according to the incident report from Coweta County Fire and Rescue. Both employees and seven of the children were taken to local hospitals; everyone was treated and released the same day.

The children ranged in age from 6 to 11 and the employees were 18 and 20, Fire Capt. Craig Sherrer told CNN. Parents were inside the house watching the younger kids. The owner of the home where the truck was parked could not be reached for comment.

After inspecting the trailer, firefighters measured 27 parts per million of carbon monoxide inside -- 2 ppm more than what Sherrer said people should be exposed to over an 8-hour period.

He said the firefighters "know for a fact" that the levels were much higher than that when the children were still inside, since the generator had been turned off and measurements were taken 45 minutes after emergency crews arrived.

Firefighters said the carbon monoxide detector inside the trailer was not working. They noted in the incident report that the detector was "chirping as if the battery were dead."

https://www.gametruckparty.com/




https://youtu.be/wrk5GlCoQRs