The Department of Commerce is encouraging Minnesotans to keep furnace exhaust vents, air intake hoods and chimneys clear of snow and ice to keep the heat on and prevent carbon monoxide poisoning.
With all of the snow we just got across Minnesota, there are two particular places that are very important to clear of the ...
This is exclusive to gas furnaces, particularly high-efficiency ones. It’s a fan that blows air into the combustion chamber to force exhaust gas out through the vents. Furnaces that burn fuel ...
since the exhaust from the furnace should escape through the exhaust vent. If the smell is relatively faint, then it may be a partial blockage. Turn off the furnace, open some windows for ...
You should remove obstructions, or debris, from those outdoor vents that connect to your furnace, gas fireplace, and tankless or conventional water heater. Make sure they’re clear of any ...
In a bulletin on Thursday, the Technical Standards and Safety Authority warned a buildup of snow and ice can be hazardous if piles end up blocking or covering furnace exhaust vents, gas meters and ...