I get the impression that many comments here were made without even reading the article that I linked to.
-SF
-SF
What gives you that impression?SlyFerret said:I get the impression that many comments here were made without even reading the article that I linked to.
-SF
I don't know about anybody else, but I read every word of it. There wasn't much to read, it was pretty short.SlyFerret said:I get the impression that many comments here were made without even reading the article that I linked to.
-SF
Authorities in southern Ohio say a wood-burning stove ignited gasoline vapors into a flash fire that killed the owner of an auto repair shop and his father.
Police and fire investigators in Manchester say 37-year-old Tony Morgan got gas in his eyes while working on a vehicle fuel tank early Wednesday afternoon and sought help from his father, 58-year-old Ron Morgan. While the two men were flushing Tony Morgan’s eyes, the state fire marshal’s office says fumes from the tank came in contact with the stove.
Authorities in the community about 60 miles southeast of Cincinnati say the men could not escape from the fire. It has been ruled accidental.
The fact is wood burners ARE allowed in garages in different areas. There are no such building codes in the area where I live that prohibit them, or in other areas where many people have them and have been obviously using them safely for years.SlyFerret said:And this, ladies and gentlemen, is exactly why wood burners are not allowed to be installed in garages.
Carbon_Liberator said:the one extra clearance requirement you must meet before they will cover your garage hearth installation, and that is the hearth base must be elevated 18" up off the floor