Be careful with generators
A father and daughter died in a camper in MN due to high Carbon Monoxide levels. http://www.mprnews.org/story/2014/12/04/carbon-monoxide-deaths
Forum Discussion
The above post reminds me of something I've thought about for quite some time:
For ventilation inside an RV during cold weather ... why have a vent up high?
How about a vent somewhere down low so heated air inside the RV would hardly escape at all. Perhaps a small "doggy door" type door installed down low within a side door? Or ... a small "doggy door" type door installed down low in a wall somewhere where there was room?
The object is to have a small opening to the outside for exchanging of air - it doesn't have to be up high via a roof vent. It only has to be well sealed when closed so dust/dirt can't enter when under way on the road.
For ventilation inside an RV during cold weather ... why have a vent up high?
How about a vent somewhere down low so heated air inside the RV would hardly escape at all. Perhaps a small "doggy door" type door installed down low within a side door? Or ... a small "doggy door" type door installed down low in a wall somewhere where there was room?
The object is to have a small opening to the outside for exchanging of air - it doesn't have to be up high via a roof vent. It only has to be well sealed when closed so dust/dirt can't enter when under way on the road.
