carbon monoxide detector tester image
Joshua K
(Q)To test the Heat Exchanger, use a(n);
(a) radon tester
(b) carbon monoxide tester or smoke bomb
(c) halide detector
(d) any of the above
Would you choose a right answer for me?
thankyou
Answer
"Would you choose a right answer for me?"
No Joshua, learn your material and answer it yourself.
A service tech not willing to properly learn the basics of the trade will be dangerous to their customers and a liability to their employer.
.
"Would you choose a right answer for me?"
No Joshua, learn your material and answer it yourself.
A service tech not willing to properly learn the basics of the trade will be dangerous to their customers and a liability to their employer.
.
is it safe to have a gas furnace in the same room with a dryer? ?
julia v
do i need a carbon monoxide tester ?
Answer
Yes it is safe to have both appliances in the same room together. Quite often you also see the gas water heater in that same room too.
If you have a garage attached to the house or any type of fuel burning appliance in the house, you should always have a carbon monoxide detector on each living level.
Putting the detector in the same room as the furnace won't give you too much grief usually, but clothes dryers are different. Some fabric softeners seem to give off a chemical when the clothes are drying that sets off detectors prematurely. It isn't just the annoyance of the thing sqwuaking that is the issue. I would be more concerned about that condition damaging the sensor and not setting the alarm off if you really do have a monoxide problem!
Place them in the room outside of the furnace/ laundry room and near your sleeping areas. This will give you plenty of protection...
Yes it is safe to have both appliances in the same room together. Quite often you also see the gas water heater in that same room too.
If you have a garage attached to the house or any type of fuel burning appliance in the house, you should always have a carbon monoxide detector on each living level.
Putting the detector in the same room as the furnace won't give you too much grief usually, but clothes dryers are different. Some fabric softeners seem to give off a chemical when the clothes are drying that sets off detectors prematurely. It isn't just the annoyance of the thing sqwuaking that is the issue. I would be more concerned about that condition damaging the sensor and not setting the alarm off if you really do have a monoxide problem!
Place them in the room outside of the furnace/ laundry room and near your sleeping areas. This will give you plenty of protection...
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