- 1. RE: Speaking of exhausts...and CO poisoning (score: 1)
- Author: "Paul F Mele" <Paul.Mele@usermail.com>
- Date: Sat, 10 Aug 2002 10:46:22 -0400
- Hi guys: re: CO (carbon monoxide) poisoning... I'm an ER doc for over 20 years...seen a few cases, studied a few more.. CO levels in the blood are well studied and correlate to symptoms: 10-20: heada
- /html/shop-talk/2002-08/msg00095.html (9,267 bytes)
- 2. RE: Speaking of exhausts...and CO poisoning (score: 1)
- Author: Steven Trovato <trovato@computer.net>
- Date: Sat, 10 Aug 2002 11:16:21 -0400
- I can't believe an ER doc would give such advice! Running engines indoors, even with doors/windows open is very hazardous. Plumbing the exhaust outside is dangerous unless installed and maintained p
- /html/shop-talk/2002-08/msg00096.html (8,720 bytes)
- 3. RE: Speaking of exhausts...and CO poisoning (score: 1)
- Author: "Randall Young" <ryoung@navcomtech.com>
- Date: Sat, 10 Aug 2002 08:28:07 -0700
- But there's an important point which is perhaps being overlooked, the engine indiscriminately consumes air (assuming the exhaust is going outdoors), it does not selectively consume O2. Unless you ar
- /html/shop-talk/2002-08/msg00097.html (7,860 bytes)
- 4. RE: Speaking of exhausts...and CO poisoning (score: 1)
- Author: "Paul F Mele" <Paul.Mele@usermail.com>
- Date: Sun, 11 Aug 2002 04:08:42 -0400
- <<As long as it's replaced with fresh air (eg not sucking the exhaust back in), you can't have an issue with O2 depletion due to the engine.>> that was the implication. Paul /// unsubscribe/change ad
- /html/shop-talk/2002-08/msg00100.html (7,278 bytes)
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