Total Rebuild of a 1979 Dodge Class C
I would say some of you have seen the start of this build that my brother bgriffey had posted, Well I have now bought the RV from him and plan to post the pixs of the build I have found a lot of rot i...
Forum Discussion
From the below link:
"High or low in a room; It makes no difference where you put the detector -- but not because carbon monoxide and air have approximately the same density. Both are gases and as a result, diffusion alone and the entropy effect will take care of mixing them. Any convection currents and/or forced-air turbulence present will also enable the gases to mix and affect the detector."
http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/chem03/chem03364.htm
Basically, the CO detector can go anywhere where it will receive adequate air flow across its sensor.
Both of my detectors are about 12 inches off of the floor on the exterior of the shower wall, across from the bed's pedestal.
"High or low in a room; It makes no difference where you put the detector -- but not because carbon monoxide and air have approximately the same density. Both are gases and as a result, diffusion alone and the entropy effect will take care of mixing them. Any convection currents and/or forced-air turbulence present will also enable the gases to mix and affect the detector."
http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/chem03/chem03364.htm
Basically, the CO detector can go anywhere where it will receive adequate air flow across its sensor.
Both of my detectors are about 12 inches off of the floor on the exterior of the shower wall, across from the bed's pedestal.
