If you get a tank for heating, it has to be I seem to remember anyway, at least 
10 feet from the house.

Propane won't freeze unless it's exposed to oxygen and then it will frost the 
opening closed.   When exposed to oxygen, it is way below zero.  I've never 
looked it up but it's cold.  

The guy that drove the delivery tanker for the company I worked for was 
attacked by 2 big dogs once and he gave one of the dogs a little blast of 
propane on the nose.  That was more than enough to run the dog off.  

The knock against propane is the explosiveness of it.  And there is no arguing 
that point.  The problem is, carelessness and ignorance of people mixing with 
the explosiveness of propane and then you really have a problem.  

Hey here's something probably only you can appreciate.

A guy was getting ready to make his first solo sky dive.  As he went out of the 
plane, he suddenly forgot everything he had learned.  As his speed increased on 
the way down he kept fumbling around for the rip cord.  When he looked down, he 
saw a guy coming up at him from the ground.  He yelled to the guy :Hey!  Know 
anything about parachutes?"  

As the guy went past him he yelled "No!  Know anything about gas grills?" 


  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Dan Rossi 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Thursday, January 14, 2010 9:24 AM
  Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] wireless bad thing detectors.


    
  HMM, you learn something every day. I didn't think propane would be a 
  good heating source for a hole house. Everywhere I've lived, you either 
  heated with natural gas or fuel oil.

  So, when you heat with propane, are the tanks inside the house? I mean, 
  doesn't propane have issues if it gets too cold? I mean, doesn't it start 
  to have problems vaporizing?

  Anyway, here are the make and models of my alarms.

  First Alert SCO501CN-3ST ONELINK Battery Operated Combination
  Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm with Voice Location $69
  First Alert SA511CN2-3ST ONELINK Wireless Battery Operated Smoke
  Alarm with Voice Location, 2-Pack $89

  -- 
  Blue skies.
  Dan Rossi
  Carnegie Mellon University.
  E-Mail: [email protected]
  Tel: (412) 268-9081


  

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