The one in our boat does that sometimes when the boat has been closed up
for a number of days. It never does it when we are there and using the
boat.
Ken H.
On Sun, 17 May 2020 at 13:33, bwhitmore via CnC-List
wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I had put a household, battery powered CO detector on our C&
I use atmospheric monitors for confined space entry at the place where I
work. We have used different versions and manufacturers over the years.
All of them have had what is known as a cross sensitivity on the CO
detector to Hydrogen. In fact, I've used it to my advantage when looking
for hydroge
I've also got a household CO detector (mainly for the propane heater which
we no longer have), but have not had any false alarms. It is mounted just
above the outlet in the dinette, so about head level when sitting. We also
have two GC batteries under the nav table seat charging on solar, so should
Hi Bruce,
Try putting the CO detector near the elevation of your head when
seated in the saloon (and close to your bunk). If hydrogen
accumulates at all it will be much higher, being lighter than air.
Cheers, Russ
At 09:32 AM 5/17/2020, you wrote:
Hello all,
I had put a househ
Hello all,I had put a household, battery powered CO detector on our C&C37/40+ a
week or two ago, and got on the boat yesterday only to hear it going off.
Everything was turned off, so I'm reasonably certain we didn't have CO building
up. We do, however, have solar panels, and I'm sure they we
