Exhaust Hose Exxxtravagannnnnzzaaaa...........
 

Working in your garage?? Carbon monoxide poisoning is a leading cause
of garage related injuries...Since it's the time of year we all shut
the doors to save heat...it's also the time to make sure our exhaust
hose equipment is safe and free of leaks. Please visit us at
www.standardus.com to get replacement hoses, exhaust adaptors, door
ports or anything else you might need for your garage.

Be safe!

The folks at www.standardus.com

Re: Exhaust Hose Exxxtravagannnnnzzaaaa...........
 

fwoitel@gmail.com wrote:
> SPAM >


--
FRH

Re: Exhaust Hose Exxxtravagannnnnzzaaaa...........
 

fwoitel@gmail.com wrote:
> SPAM >


--
FRH

Re: Exhaust Hose Exxxtravagannnnnzzaaaa...........
 

fwoitel@gmail.com wrote:
> SPAM >


--
FRH

Re: Exhaust Hose Exxxtravagannnnnzzaaaa...........
 

Umm..... it was 85 today here in sunny florida anyways

Troy


fwoitel@gmail.com wrote:

> Working in your garage?? Carbon monoxide poisoning is a leading cause
> of garage related injuries...Since it's the time of year we all shut
> the doors to save heat...it's also the time to make sure our exhaust
> hose equipment is safe and free of leaks. Please visit us at
> www.standardus.com to get replacement hoses, exhaust adaptors, door
> ports or anything else you might need for your garage.
>
> Be safe!
>
> The folks at www.standardus.com

Re: Exhaust Hose Exxxtravagannnnnzzaaaa...........
 

Umm..... it was 85 today here in sunny florida anyways

Troy


fwoitel@gmail.com wrote:

> Working in your garage?? Carbon monoxide poisoning is a leading cause
> of garage related injuries...Since it's the time of year we all shut
> the doors to save heat...it's also the time to make sure our exhaust
> hose equipment is safe and free of leaks. Please visit us at
> www.standardus.com to get replacement hoses, exhaust adaptors, door
> ports or anything else you might need for your garage.
>
> Be safe!
>
> The folks at www.standardus.com

Re: Exhaust Hose Exxxtravagannnnnzzaaaa...........
 

Umm..... it was 85 today here in sunny florida anyways

Troy


fwoitel@gmail.com wrote:

> Working in your garage?? Carbon monoxide poisoning is a leading cause
> of garage related injuries...Since it's the time of year we all shut
> the doors to save heat...it's also the time to make sure our exhaust
> hose equipment is safe and free of leaks. Please visit us at
> www.standardus.com to get replacement hoses, exhaust adaptors, door
> ports or anything else you might need for your garage.
>
> Be safe!
>
> The folks at www.standardus.com

Re: Exhaust Hose Exxxtravagannnnnzzaaaa...........
 

Yea.. it's spam.

But it's also a darn good time to remind folks
that running a vehicle in a garage without proper
ventalation is STUPID and can KILL you.

The same goes with fuels and solvents in a garage.
Especially if you have a gas hot water heater that
hasn't been raised on a 18" stand.
(which for the U.S. is code in remodels and new
construction in all States)


But back to the garage.

http://www.goodyearbeltsandhose.com/...aragehose.html
http://www.thetoolwarehouse.net/shop/TTW120.html
http://oemproamtools.com/garage_exhaust_hose.htm
http://www.nsgv.com/
http://airhosereels.com/exhosac.html

For those of you with BIG garages.
http://www.texaselec.com/VehicleExha...ustSystems.htm

The basics:

1) a gas-tight connection to the vehicles exhaust pipe(s)
2) a heat resistant hose that will not melt or catch fire.
3) an exterior dump that does not allow fumes to be drawn
back into the house.
4) a fresh air source away from the exterior dump port.

The best systems use a pump to pull the fumes away. This solves
the issue with leaky hoses and also creates a negative pressure
environment that helps pull fresh air in.

Remember that some mufflers have a weep hole that will allow
exhaust fumes out, and all vehicles leak exhaust to some extent.
It's always better to work with full ventilation and have a CO
sensor in the garage.
http://www.cpsc.gov/cpscpub/pubs/5010.html


Also... Check your furnaces and fireplaces. Get them cleaned
and adjusted properly so you save money.

And don't forget to wash behind your ears. ;)

--
Doug(I need a beer)W

Re: Exhaust Hose Exxxtravagannnnnzzaaaa...........
 

Yea.. it's spam.

But it's also a darn good time to remind folks
that running a vehicle in a garage without proper
ventalation is STUPID and can KILL you.

The same goes with fuels and solvents in a garage.
Especially if you have a gas hot water heater that
hasn't been raised on a 18" stand.
(which for the U.S. is code in remodels and new
construction in all States)


But back to the garage.

http://www.goodyearbeltsandhose.com/...aragehose.html
http://www.thetoolwarehouse.net/shop/TTW120.html
http://oemproamtools.com/garage_exhaust_hose.htm
http://www.nsgv.com/
http://airhosereels.com/exhosac.html

For those of you with BIG garages.
http://www.texaselec.com/VehicleExha...ustSystems.htm

The basics:

1) a gas-tight connection to the vehicles exhaust pipe(s)
2) a heat resistant hose that will not melt or catch fire.
3) an exterior dump that does not allow fumes to be drawn
back into the house.
4) a fresh air source away from the exterior dump port.

The best systems use a pump to pull the fumes away. This solves
the issue with leaky hoses and also creates a negative pressure
environment that helps pull fresh air in.

Remember that some mufflers have a weep hole that will allow
exhaust fumes out, and all vehicles leak exhaust to some extent.
It's always better to work with full ventilation and have a CO
sensor in the garage.
http://www.cpsc.gov/cpscpub/pubs/5010.html


Also... Check your furnaces and fireplaces. Get them cleaned
and adjusted properly so you save money.

And don't forget to wash behind your ears. ;)

--
Doug(I need a beer)W

Re: Exhaust Hose Exxxtravagannnnnzzaaaa...........
 

Yea.. it's spam.

But it's also a darn good time to remind folks
that running a vehicle in a garage without proper
ventalation is STUPID and can KILL you.

The same goes with fuels and solvents in a garage.
Especially if you have a gas hot water heater that
hasn't been raised on a 18" stand.
(which for the U.S. is code in remodels and new
construction in all States)


But back to the garage.

http://www.goodyearbeltsandhose.com/...aragehose.html
http://www.thetoolwarehouse.net/shop/TTW120.html
http://oemproamtools.com/garage_exhaust_hose.htm
http://www.nsgv.com/
http://airhosereels.com/exhosac.html

For those of you with BIG garages.
http://www.texaselec.com/VehicleExha...ustSystems.htm

The basics:

1) a gas-tight connection to the vehicles exhaust pipe(s)
2) a heat resistant hose that will not melt or catch fire.
3) an exterior dump that does not allow fumes to be drawn
back into the house.
4) a fresh air source away from the exterior dump port.

The best systems use a pump to pull the fumes away. This solves
the issue with leaky hoses and also creates a negative pressure
environment that helps pull fresh air in.

Remember that some mufflers have a weep hole that will allow
exhaust fumes out, and all vehicles leak exhaust to some extent.
It's always better to work with full ventilation and have a CO
sensor in the garage.
http://www.cpsc.gov/cpscpub/pubs/5010.html


Also... Check your furnaces and fireplaces. Get them cleaned
and adjusted properly so you save money.

And don't forget to wash behind your ears. ;)

--
Doug(I need a beer)W