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The Water Cooler
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Being prepared for natural disasters
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<blockquote data-quote="TwoForFlinching" data-source="post: 3520074" data-attributes="member: 24500"><p>Never burned Coleman fuel, but most white fuels are so refined and efficient, carbon monoxide occurs at such a low level, it isn't a worry in the short time you use them. Similar to natural gas. CO2? Sure, but levels so low you don't "need" a ventilator to remove fumes. </p><p></p><p>Propane is my goto indoor fuel. I have an older tombstone heater, but I keep a bottle top heater in the garage. It's also so efficient, it releases carbon dioxide (CO2) and water (H2O) into the air. Unless the air is restricted, when you start seeing soot, it's making Carbon monoxide (CO). Plus, there's a certain rush you get knowing a tiny mistake could blow your house up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TwoForFlinching, post: 3520074, member: 24500"] Never burned Coleman fuel, but most white fuels are so refined and efficient, carbon monoxide occurs at such a low level, it isn't a worry in the short time you use them. Similar to natural gas. CO2? Sure, but levels so low you don't "need" a ventilator to remove fumes. Propane is my goto indoor fuel. I have an older tombstone heater, but I keep a bottle top heater in the garage. It's also so efficient, it releases carbon dioxide (CO2) and water (H2O) into the air. Unless the air is restricted, when you start seeing soot, it's making Carbon monoxide (CO). Plus, there's a certain rush you get knowing a tiny mistake could blow your house up. [/QUOTE]
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