To many beans???![]()
I’d laugh harder if this wasn’t costing so much money.

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To many beans???![]()
I'm sorry! I'm from a different generation. I know many my age that have fallen for the fear porn, but I haven't. In the years I have owned RVs (7 RVs total), only one had a co detector, that never during my ownership had power. That RV also is the only one with a smoke detector also with battery removed.I’d laugh harder if this wasn’t costing so much money.![]()
The less oxygen in the air the more CO produced by an open flame. I would. Suggest cracking a vent and window. Try it and see, it won't hurt anything, right?Right, but if I’m running the furnace at night, that’s something that can cause a fire. I’m just mystified as to how I’m getting alarms, but the service techs aren’t. This part makes absolutely no sense to me.
I suspect the monitor is located at floor level. Ours, in our motor home is as well from the Factory. I don't know why they do this because they are ineffective down low. They should be at least five feet above the floor. Carbon Monoxide Detector Placement - Do's and Don'ts - Sterling Home InspectionsI’m completely frustrated by this. Every time I run the furnace with the door closed, the alarm goes off. Two techs now have declared there’s no leak and they have not had the alarm go off. It’s not the dogs sleeping on the floor, since I’ve had the alarm go off with and without them in the trailer.
Again, this trailer was built about a year and a half ago.
What else can cause this? Is there something I’m doing wrong in turning the system on?
I suspect the monitor is located at floor level. Ours, in our motor home is as well from the Factory. I don't know why they do this because they are ineffective down low. They should be at least five feet above the floor. Carbon Monoxide Detector Placement - Do's and Don'ts - Sterling Home Inspections
We have installed combination smoke and CO2 detectors. Battery Powered Smoke & Carbon Monoxide Detector | Kidde We have one in the front and one in the rear of our motor home. You could do the same and just disable the defective factory unit. I believe you will be safer with the combo.
Darrell
I strongly suspect you would smell a propane leak even if it was small. CO2 is odorless though.That’s for the CO portion. If you have five feet of propane gas in your RV, you might already be dead.
I would also be worried. Probably worried enough to just replace the unit just for the peace of mind. Good luck. I hope you can solve the problem.I understand that propane leaks are a pretty rare thing, but until I find an explanation for the alarm, the worry is going to chew me up inside.
It’s supposed to be relaxing to go camping isn’t it? In all my years of tent camping, I’ve never had to worry about blowing up, and I barely even thought about bears or snakes.
Exactly!!!Expecting a tech to do his job is no less reasonable than expecting anyone else to do their job.