tk2kewl (12,250 posts) Wed Nov 7, 2012, 12:44 PM
ANYONE KNOW ABOUT PROPANE OR NATURAL GASS POWERED GENERATORS?
I specifically would like to know if they can be installed inside a garage and vented through the wall for intake and exhaust
BlueToTheBone (1,895 posts) Wed Nov 7, 2012, 12:51 PM
1. They require a lot of air and I'm not sure that it would be a good idea to put it in the garage, even with a vent. I had a propane generator and kept it in its own little house that was only 3 sided
Historic NY (18,423 posts) Wed Nov 7, 2012, 01:10 PM
5. You will need ventilation, vented doors and vented exhaust shutters....
any engine will scavenge for air w/o it.
Stinky The Clown (48,200 posts) Wed Nov 7, 2012, 02:20 PM
6. NOT a good idea
I see you're worried about flooding. Just as an idea, maybe put in a patio cover but make it sturdy enough to support the genset? Put it on the garage roof, maybe?
You really, really do not want this indoors
tk2kewl (12,250 posts) Wed Nov 7, 2012, 12:44 PM
ANYONE KNOW ABOUT PROPANE OR NATURAL GASS POWERED GENERATORS?
I specifically would like to know if they can be installed inside a garage and vented through the wall for intake and exhaust
tk2kewl (12,250 posts) Wed Nov 7, 2012, 12:44 PM
ANYONE KNOW ABOUT PROPANE OR NATURAL GASS POWERED GENERATORS?
I specifically would like to know if they can be installed inside a garage and vented through the wall for intake and exhaust
Put it in the house. It'll stay dry that way.
I can't believe these DUmbasses.Of course. Letting the heat escape, would add to gorebull warming.
Of course you can run a generator in the house. That's where you need the power!
Electricity is more efficient the closer the generator is to the appliance that uses the power.
The only risk is letting the air-fuel mixture get too lean.
To prevent that, be sure all doors and windows are closed when the generator is running.
I can't believe these DUmbasses.
Of course you can run a generator in the house. That's where you need the power!
Electricity is more efficient the closer the generator is to the appliance that uses the power.
The only risk is letting the air-fuel mixture get too lean.
To prevent that, be sure all doors and windows are closed when the generator is running.
Put it in the house. It'll stay dry that way.
Let them do it and then we can read the bouncy on what happened afterwards. :popcorn:
Why do they even need that? I heard on Art Bell that you can do cold fusion with a glass of water on your kitchen table. Just don't drink the water.