Aarons Air
Well-Known Member
The title should read, co, not co2. My mistake. Fall weather, and the beginning of heating season are here. For those of us heating our homes with gas, it is important to have carbon monoxide detectors installed. The older a gas furnace becomes, the more prone it is to developing a cracked heat exchanger. This can allow co to mix in the air stream. Most of us are aware of co dangers, and have detectors, but have you ever thought out your plan if the alarm goes off ? Open windows ? Crawl out of house ? Shut it off, and go back to bed ? This is an odorless silent killer. Not to be overlooked. Whats your plan, if you here the beep ?
Last edited: