B
BroJack
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
A sump system with backup batteries was installed. Charger was
plugged into AC wall socket. A day later the CO sensor alarm sounded
with a reading of 75 PPM in a remote room. In the room with the
batteries, the reading was 256 PPM. Fire dept. found no evidence of
combustion.
Is it possible that the battery overcharged, released H2, and the CO
detector picked it up? If so, is there a ballpark formula from the CO
reading that can be used to estimate H2?
Thanks,
Jack
plugged into AC wall socket. A day later the CO sensor alarm sounded
with a reading of 75 PPM in a remote room. In the room with the
batteries, the reading was 256 PPM. Fire dept. found no evidence of
combustion.
Is it possible that the battery overcharged, released H2, and the CO
detector picked it up? If so, is there a ballpark formula from the CO
reading that can be used to estimate H2?
Thanks,
Jack