Getting 400 ppm of co at vent - Frymaster Dean Frymaster/Dean FPEL3 Deep Fryer

"CO" is the abbreviation for Carbon Monoxide. It is an odorless, colorless, toxic gas that exists in automobile exhaust. "PPM" is the abbreviation for "parts per million". PPM is a standard used to measure gases, including CO. The EPA sets regulatory standards for how much CO may be emitted from automobiles. States have emissions testing programs to ensure these standards are met. If the CO in the exhaust of an automobile exceed the EPA's standards in PPM, then the vehicle will fail the emissions test and the vehicle must be serviced and made to meet the standard.

Any codes? any problem tune up, catalytic convener, burning oil.

have 59.3 error on my printer hp laserjet pro 300 color what to do??

Hi NO(oxides of nitrogen) means high combustion temperatures.You probably have a non functional EGR valve or the passages are plugged up with carbon.(you didn't say what year the car was,so I didn't know if it was OBDII or not).

run the fault codes to find the faulty sensor
sensors that control the exhaust emissions are the HO2S ( heated oxygen sensors in the exhaust manifold/s
the O2 sensor ( oxygen sensors after the cat converters ) and the EGR unit that recycles exhaust gas back through the engine to re-burn the gasses

send the detector back and have it replaced,
The CO sensor will not alarm to levels of CO below 30 ppm and will alarm in the following time range when exposed to the corresponding levels of CO: 70 ppm CO Concentration 60 - 240 minutes 150 ppm CO Concentration 10 - 50 minutes 400 ppm CO Concentration 4 - 15 minutes The alarm shall include a piezoelectric horn that is rated at 85 decibels at 10 feet. When the unit detects carbon monoxide, the alarm pattern will be four (4) short beeps - followed by five (5) seconds of silence - followed by four (4) short beeps. The unit shall incorporate 2 LED's. A green LED will be illuminated to indicate the alarm is operating properly when plugged into an outlet, and will flash every 10 seconds when on backup battery power. A red LED will flash to indicate that carbon monoxide has been detected until the device is reset or CO is eliminated or will flash to indicate low battery or alarm malfunction. The unit shall at a minimum meet the requirements of CAN/CSA 6.19-01. It shall also include a 10-year manufacturer's limited warranty or

Test/Reset Button - Tests the unit for proper operation. Resets the carbon monoxide alarm.
• Tamper Resist Feature - If activated, unit goes into constant alarm mode if it has been unplugged or has come loose from the outlet.

Hi,
That is the standard CO production of many ovens....
For some reason there is no requirement for a check of them and no limits for them... yeah it's nuts...
Also there is no adjustment on most so there is no way to correct it...
Just make sure you ventilate the room when using the oven... that is the best you can do....
If you choose to buy a new one it will probably be just as bad...

heatman101

Hi,
Co detectors also detect many of these gases and concentrations over these limitas may also set off your alarm...

Methane 500 PPM
Butan 300 PPM
Heptane 500 PPM
Ethyl Acetate 200 PPM
Isopropyl Alcohol 200 PPM
Carbon Dioxide 1000 PPM

The lysol spray probably uses carbon dioxide as a propellant...this sets off the co detector also...

heatman101

A Reading of 10-12 is nothing to be worried about.

Thirty-five ppm in an 8 hour period, is the maximum exposure allowed by OSHA in the workplace.

100 ppm Slight headache within 2 to 3 hours
400 ppm Frontal headache within 1 to 2 hours, Widespread headache within 2.5 to 3.5 hours
800 ppm Dizziness, nausea, convulsions within 45 minutes
1600 ppm Headache, dizziness and nausea within 20 minutes, Death within 1-2 hours.
3200 ppm Headache, dizziness and nausea within 5-10 minutes, Death within 1 hour.
6400 ppm Headache, dizziness and nausea within 1-2 minutes, Death within 25-30 minutes.
12,800 PPM Death within 1-3 minutes

Hello The vent has a pressure switch that would shut it down if there was any wind/exaust issue.Can you test the exhaust itself for CO?The unit is probably near zero PPM there.Meaning a cracked heat exchanger (highly unlikely @ 2 yrs old) could NOT be the source of CO.A 90*elbow is considered a additional restriction and not needed.Do you have a stove,clothes dryer fireplace or grille/bbq pool heater that is running?