What would you say?

[Michael Larson]

Originally Posted by bboerner

There you go Mark. Diagram shows it all. However with the house being 80 yrs old you can be rest assured it's not air tight and I would HIGHLY recommend a CO detector be installed in that room.

I always recommend CO detectors in homes without them.

In fact they are now required in Minnesota even on used construction.

Another option would be to make the window in question non-operable by securing it from opening.

I would also label it as "not to be opened" but that's just me.

[Blaine Wiley]

As a snyde crack from the peanut gallery. How may people open their windows when operating the furnace...LOL

Besides, CO is 40% heavier than air anyway, and the vents are below the window...LOL

[Michael Larson]

Originally Posted by bwiley

As a snyde crack from the peanut gallery. How may people open their windows when operating the furnace...LOL

No kidding Mr. Snyde.

Besides, CO is 40% heavier than air anyway, and the vents are below the window...LOL

CO is not the only issue.

Enjoy your peanuts.

[Michael Roberson]

I know this is off track, but your title made me think of this. Do you think Im a child of the 90's?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EHAyA_bi0pE

[Russel Ray]

Here you go, Mark:

http://www.russel-ray.com/stuff/misc/58mvb-1si.pdf

See page 32 for diagram and instructions. That's the only page I looked at since that's the page my source told me to tell you to look at.

I'll leave in on my web site through December 31, 2008.

[mnahrgang]

Thank you all very much. And thank you Russel for getting a hold of that very hard to find document (I also got your PM ). It appears that the clearance is acceptable. I did make a recommendation that a CO meter be installed in that room. You guys are apparently so helpful I can't give you any more greenies until I spread them around some more.

[Bob Elliott]

Originally Posted by mnahrgang

Thank you all very much. And thank you Russel for getting a hold of that very hard to find document (I also got your PM ). It appears that the clearance is acceptable. I did make a recommendation that a CO meter be installed in that room. You guys are apparently so helpful I can't give you any more greenies until I spread them around some more.

What was the answer ?

[Larry D. Kage]

Originally Posted by relliott

What was the answer ?

Here you go, Bob:

Originally Posted by rray

Here you go, Mark:

http://www.russel-ray.com/stuff/misc/58mvb-1si.pdf

See page 32 for diagram and instructions. That's the only page I looked at since that's the page my source told me to tell you to look at.

I'll leave in on my web site through December 31, 2008.

[Bob Elliott]

Originally Posted by lkage

Here you go, Bob:

Why not just type the answer, rather than a link.
I already saw the link.

[Larry D. Kage]

Originally Posted by relliott

Why not just type the answer, rather than a link.
I already saw the link.

It's in the form of a picture...easy enough to look at...but I know what you mean. Sometimes I don't want to go through the link either.

[Michael Larson]

Oh the whining.

It was too large to post the page from the pdf.

See what I mean?

[mnahrgang]

It was more than 12 inches below the window, and 12 inches above grade. So it was within the specified parameters.