Don't play around with that. A phone call to the NG company and they will be there within an hour. And they have highly sensitive equipment that will be able to tell you if there is a real problem. My wife smelled NG once in our house, and we called, and it turned out there was a minute gas "puff" coming out of the furnace each time it lit. The NG guy used his equipment and easily traced it. Jawa Lunk <http://www.kingofbots.com> [Profiles, pics, videos, Buy, Sell & Trade Droid Parts and Props!] <http:www.the-sandcrawler.com> www.KingofBots.com <http://www.kingofbots.com> | Lunk's Projects <http://www.kingofbots.com/3.html> | Droid Parts <http://jlmech.ecrater.com> www.Wall-EBuilders.com <http://www.wall-ebuilders.com> - Official Wall-E Builder's Group MySpace <http://www.myspace.com/jawa_lunk> - Lunk's Spot [Jawa Lunk's Facebook profile] <http://www.facebook.com/people/Jawa_Lunk/844359732> --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "ed.slatt" <ed.slatt@...> wrote: > > Hello, > > Do any of the basic homebrew PCB processes put off Carbon Monoxide? > Do any of the processes put of any chemical that can trick/damage CO > detectors? My middle level CO detector went off a few days ago. > After talking myself back into the house I changed batteries in all of > my fire/CO detectors and swapped the upstairs detector for the middle > level detector that triggered. A few days later the new middle level > detector went off. The offending location is on a hallway ceiling > that is half way between the garage where I park my car and the > basement where I etch/tin PCBs. I've been doing both for ~2 years > with out an alarm. My house is heated via NG. Any comments or > suggestions will be greatly appreciated. > > Ed > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Message
Re: Safety Question Carbon Monoxide & Homebrew PCB
2008-01-23 by Jawa Lunk
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.