tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2968422166354177600.post1297579058951395550..comments2024-03-28T23:24:15.280-07:00Comments on Another Tiny House Story: Remote UpdateJesshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06813996944930712618noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2968422166354177600.post-90654780914465557512014-04-07T05:09:42.252-07:002014-04-07T05:09:42.252-07:00Hello,
Thank you for your concern. We do have prec...Hello,<br />Thank you for your concern. We do have precautions in place. We have a smoke/monoxide/o2 sensor and the heater itself is equipped with an o2 safety shut off. We actually do crack a window when using the propane heater. The heater provides enough heat to offset the cracked window. We are hoping before next fall to get a wall mounted direct vent unit. Jesshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06813996944930712618noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2968422166354177600.post-74216763961262429772014-04-06T17:26:40.741-07:002014-04-06T17:26:40.741-07:00You should be aware that using an unvented propane...You should be aware that using an unvented propane heater indoors may kill you from carbon monoxide poisoning. <br /><br />Their manual states you must have AT LEAST a 2''x2'' opening to the outside for venting - perhaps at minus 25 you had your windows open but I am not sure.<br />http://www.mrheater.com/upload/newsletter/MH4B_US%20(10).pdf<br /><br />At a bare minimum you should ensure you should have a carbon monoxide detector. Personally, I would never use a heater like this in an enclosed space.<br /><br />Also be aware that a liter of propane will produce a liter of water vapor which is a significant mosture load for a small space.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com