Quick Links: · Main Website · How to Identify Unmarked Pans · All About Cleaning & Seasoning · Reproductions & Counterfeits · Commonly-Used Terms
Electrolysis does produce some heat as part of the process. But enough to stave off a Michigan winter...I can't be sure, but I have my doubts. If you're garage is attached and gets some residual heat from the house, then maybe. Only one way to find out :icon_thumbsup:
I run both the lye and e-tank indoors, they are in the laundry room. I don't think the amount of gas released is going to have any effects.
I hope you do not find out to late. You can always put a T in your dryer pipe and put in 4" small fan. :icon_scratchchin:
Not too worried about a little extra hydrogen gas in the environment. If one reads up on it, it can actually be beneficial to the lungs. Considering how much smog is in the average city, and what we breathe on the average day...
Not too worried about a little extra hydrogen gas in the environment. If one reads up on it, it can actually be beneficial to the lungs. Considering how much smog is in the average city, and what we breathe on the average day...
Out here the only smell OH! Smog we have is when they are spreading cow S%#T on the fields.:headpop:
First cold snap last year froze my e-tank solid over night. I had unplugged it and left the piece in the tank. Lets just say the tank ended up in the garbage and I had to use an axe to free the piece.
Ahh, the sweet smell of home! :mrgreen:
I have no problem making sure I never unplug it if that'll keep it liquidified! :icon_scratchchin: