All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: Furnace Fire hazard drsteve wrote: Is the furnace exhaust pipe what caused this? Yes the pipe cause that burn, after I took the furnace out I was able to see that the pipe was to close to the floor and the only way it could have caused the burn. scary to know that it might be other furnaces out there that might have the same problemRe: Furnace Fire hazard IAMICHABOD wrote: . ??Re: Furnace Fire hazard Click For Full-Size Image.Re: Furnace Fire hazardI will have to send you the pictures in a private message is not working sending them on the forum so give me a few minutes and lets talk about this so we can prevent future incidentsRe: Furnace Fire hazard rjxj wrote: Use this Click For Full-Size Image.Re: Furnace Fire hazard time2roll wrote: Let's see those pictures.... Re: Furnace Fire hazard charlesdennis01 wrote: time2roll wrote: Let's see those pictures.... if you can give me a hand on how to post pictures here I will post all the pictures I have, with a detail explanation of what is that you are looking, some folks here are really critical of how things are being said, but is ok it takes all kinds to make this world go around. This pictures is a close up of what happened, the pipe from the furnace was just to close to the linoleum and of course with time the flooring got dry from all the heat to the point of ignition. The picture shows the pipe in question you can see that the pipe is just to close to the edge and the furnace should have been place with the spacers not directly on the linoleum or plywood. This picture you can see the unsafe installation of the sheet metal, the linoleum and ultimate the furnace. Who ever did this was just lazy didn't even put enough aluminum tape to cover the edge and instead of putting the sheet metal over the linoleum or at least cutting the linoleum it was just left as is. This picture is just a little further out of where the furnace goes in, again, according to the installation manual that comes wit the furnace it saids that the installation should be done from an exterior wall, if I'm wrong please illuminate my ignorance so I can learn more.Re: Furnace Fire hazard Re: Furnace Fire hazard time2roll wrote: Let's see those pictures.... if you can give me a hand on how to post pictures here I will post all the pictures I have, with a detail explanation of what is that you are looking, some folks here are really critical of how things are being said, but is ok it takes all kinds to make this world go around.Re: Furnace Fire hazard Old-Biscuit wrote: Once again an RV component is blamed when in fact it is the fault of the RV MFG and their 'piece mill workers' slapping the components in place with no regard to the actual installation instructions that are provided by the component mfg :S I will have to agree with you, actually I got to talked to a friend in Texas that worked for one of the companies that build RV and told me, companies cutting corners to maximize profit i.e. not installing all the necessary parts or leaving unfinished work because is cheaper for the companies to pay the work done after, normally the person doing the work is either the owner that won't charge the company for the work because he or she is not qualify by the company, or the tech doing the work will charge less than what they actually expend doing the work the first time. It'a all about how much money we can get without expending much.