[AshWhite]

I always make a point of parking the van so that the tm is offset from the front door, however I've just set off another carbon monoxide alarm (3rd time its happened). Are the levels of CO dangerous, and is there any way to lower them?

Ash

[derek west]

 

and can you turn the burgers off?

i look out for them now and banish them from the house while i'm working.

can't see it being any more dangerous than walking down a busy street.

[Jim_77]

I had this on an EOT once, terraced one-way street, parking situation meant my exhaust pointing right in the door!

The damn things ended up in the oven.

I would think the only way you could stop them going off would be to wrap them up in clingfilm or a plastic bag or something.

[AshWhite]

Oh well as long as its not just me

[benny d]

Been there done that.
Poisioning is all part of the service 

[Doug Holloway]

Hi Guys

I've not had that one, either been lucky or down to less CO from LPG.

Cheers

Doug

[Jim_77]

Mine's LPG Doug, still get it!  Those sensors are very sensitive.

[derek west]

you can take the batteries out of those things and they still keep beeping.

in the oven, i like that one.

[Dave_Lee]

Never had it happen since going LPG, but a couple of times when on petrol. Simple answer is don't have the exhaust pointing in the direction of the house (Inc open windows) or get an exhaust deflector. Mine goes through the van floor.
Dave.

[Jim_77]

I've got a transit, you can't get it put through the floor because of the chassis, there's a great big steel girder right where you'd need to drill through

Derek you cant get at the damn batteries in them, that's the problem!  The oven is a very effective sound-muffler, and they get quieter the hotter it gets

[Doug Holloway]

Hi Guys

Mine goes out through the floor so thats probably why I have been o.k so far, probably set one off now!

Cheers

Doug

[craignozza]

Yeah ive got mine going out through the floor aswell so fingers crossed wont affect me 

[Colin Cadle]

Hi
When I ran a tm I made an exhaust diverter out of air conditioning duct.
4" circular tubes in 3 sections
1st section protruded from the exhaust at an angle until it lay free from the van. 2nd section was double folded so that the first 2 parts could swivel. 3rd section was angled to point at a 40 degree angle & this was welded onto section 2.
Worked very well, I'm sure that you could employ the services of a fabricator to make one up at a reasonable cost?

[david hutchieson]

When I couldnīt put the hose thru the floor on certain vans I bought a metre or two of rubber marine exhaust hose and slipped it on when needed. It comes in all the different diameters that you need and heat never affects it.
That is the same stuff that HM used on one of my first machines.
Hope that helps.

[John Kelly]

Use an over shoe to slip over detectors, quick and easy.

[AshWhite]

Over shoe is a good idea, except in this instance it was a neighbours house (terrace)