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My landlord is cutting corners and exhausting the clothes dryer into the laundry room air. Is there CO in the exhaust? Or just wet, steamy air?
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Why would there be carbon monoxide? Dryers dont burn anything, they pass air through really hot coils and thats what gets vented. Seems like it would be a bad idea for a laundry room since it could promote fungal growth
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Why would there be carbon monoxide? Dryers dont burn anything, they pass air through really hot coils and thats what gets vented. Seems like it would be a bad idea for a laundry room since it could promote fungal growth
ohhh i c. didn't know, i thought most dryers were electric onesOriginally posted by: Pepsi90919
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Why would there be carbon monoxide? Dryers dont burn anything, they pass air through really hot coils and thats what gets vented. Seems like it would be a bad idea for a laundry room since it could promote fungal growth
maybe it's a natural gas dryer? kthxbye
Originally posted by: Mo0o
ohhh i c. didn't know, i thought most dryers were electric onesOriginally posted by: Pepsi90919
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Why would there be carbon monoxide? Dryers dont burn anything, they pass air through really hot coils and thats what gets vented. Seems like it would be a bad idea for a laundry room since it could promote fungal growth
maybe it's a natural gas dryer? kthxbye
Originally posted by: Rubycon
Carbon monoxide will be produced by incomplete combustion. If the flames are predominately blue, you're getting CO2 not CO. When you have yellow tips, there is insufficient primary combustion air (blocked venturi/eductor/mixer etc. OR insufficient oxygen in the laundry room! -DANGER).
A normally functioning gas drier (LPG or NG) will just add put out CO2, heat (duh!) and water vapor. It also needs make up air so if the room is too "tight" you run the risk of lowered O2 levels and THAT will produce CO; which can be lethal.
Originally posted by: Sukhoi
I would not be comfortable with that. Get the city involved if the landlord won't do anything. That can't be up to code.
Originally posted by: AgaBoogaBoo
Hmm... cutting corners - how would this save him any money?
Does he think that the air it sucks in to heat up, will already be warm, and will thus save him money?
Originally posted by: GeekDrew
In the winter, having an electric dryer venting inside feels awesome.![]()