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Posted by on March 14, 2007, 9:40 pm
> Dear Deke,
> Please spend some time and research the difference between CO
> and CO2. Yes, there is a difference.
> I havn't any links, but I've heard from people I respect that
> a cracked heat exchanger can put enough carbon monoxide into the
> home to be dangerous. You'll have to figure out what's the
> chemical symbol of carbon monoxide, adn what's the other spelling
> used for.
>
> --
>
> Christopher A. Young
> You can't shout down a troll.
> You have to starve them.
> .
>
> : Chris, did you read the next part (low risk condition) where
> it
> : says that you do NOT turn off the gas if there is no co2 being
> : released into the building and there is no flame roll out?
> :
> : In that case you just notify the owner and attach your tag.
> You do
> : NOT turn off the gas to the appliance!
> :
> : I strongly advise everyone to get a co2 detector and the
> repairman to
> : check out co2 levels of any home with a suspect appliance.
Man, you really are a clueless twit...
You make Chris look like a professional.
I will suggest AGAIN, that you quit posting about a subject, that you know
NOTHING about.
> : But I also warn consumers of HVAC service that you NEVER let
> them
> : touch your gas shutoff valve - cracked heat exchanger or not -
> unless
> : they can show you code verse that gives them that authority.
> :
> : What is more likely at play is that they are robbing you
> blind.
> :
> : And I must say that code is not pure. Often the very crooks
> that
> : steal from consumers are the same ones that provide the code to
> the
> : city/county parish or other licensing authority.
> :
> : And finally, if they pull something on you, then get a lawyer
> and sue
> : their ass for fraud and deceptive trade practice. It costs you
> : nothing as the consumer laws provide the crooks to pay attorney
> fees.
> :
> :
> : .
> :
> :
> :
>
>
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