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Thread: CO Alarms

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Dec 2002
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    Rochester, MN
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    CO Alarms

    Saw this on the news last night, I figured since we are all are getting a good cold snap, it would be good to share with you all.

    CO Alarm

    Here is a link to the Blog.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
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    in my lumpy chair
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    many of my customers insist that i repair a furnace that has a cracked heat exchanger, first i show them if i can (not good enough), so if the unit will operate i open windows then i show them the co levels with my sniffer (not good enough) and if the unit doesnt operate i try to explain the hazards of co.
    (but the customer knows best), so after the confertation i tell them i will not repair your furnace and be responsible for your death. and besides that dont you want to cure your headachs. for some reson that usually works

    landlords have been the worst and i tell all renters to get a plugin co detector so if they move they can take it with them if they move because some landlords a tightwads and wont take care of there equipment they just wont $
    I dont warranty Tinkeritus

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Location
    Central Kentucky
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    I didn't watch the video but the blog had some great information in it.

    That is the first report by the media that I have ever seen mention the difference between UL 2034 alarms & low level monitors, my hats off to them for this because most don't have a clue.

    Nice post mayguy.
    Have you set up a Google alert for Carbon Monoxide yet?
    Click here to find out how.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Dec 2002
    Location
    Rochester, MN
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    Quote Originally Posted by davidr View Post
    I didn't watch the video but the blog had some great information in it.

    That is the first report by the media that I have ever seen mention the difference between UL 2034 alarms & low level monitors, my hats off to them for this because most don't have a clue.

    Nice post mayguy.

    Yeah, My hats off to WCCO, they do a pretty good job on reports like this.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Location
    New Manchester, WV
    Posts
    137
    Had a training class at work a couple months ago on CO Detectors. Guy took a "UL Rated" detector, put it in a plastic ziploc bag, then filled bag with (Forget PPM, But it was alot) CO, and closed the bag. Took the detector 1/2 hour to go off...... Put a low level monitor in the bag, went off immediatly.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Posts
    171
    Quote Originally Posted by lolson View Post
    many of my customers insist that i repair a furnace that has a cracked heat exchanger, first i show them if i can (not good enough), so if the unit will operate i open windows then i show them the co levels with my sniffer (not good enough) and if the unit doesnt operate i try to explain the hazards of co.
    (but the customer knows best), so after the confertation i tell them i will not repair your furnace and be responsible for your death. and besides that dont you want to cure your headachs. for some reson that usually works

    landlords have been the worst and i tell all renters to get a plugin co detector so if they move they can take it with them if they move because some landlords a tightwads and wont take care of there equipment they just wont $
    Some people just don't understand how much it sucks to wake up dead in the morning.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Mar 2005
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    Quote Originally Posted by davidr View Post
    That is the first report by the media that I have ever seen mention the difference between UL 2034 alarms & low level monitors, my hats off to them for this because most don't have a clue.
    Thats the nail on the head David.

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