Be careful using gas-powered portable space heaters indoors with carbon monoxide

However, these portable space heaters aren’t designed for indoor use.

I started going camping again this past year after watching a bunch of camping and outdoor channels on Youtube. It was something that my parents did with my siblings and I every month growing up because we didn’t have the money to take cross-country vacations or flights to resorts and amusement parks. Although my siblings explicitly hated camping, it is one of my favorite aspects of my childhood. I loved it when my dad took me down to the lake to go fishing and attempt to catch the evening’s meal for the whole family to enjoy together. I never quit fishing in local lakes and rivers, but it had been decades since I had gone on a real camping trip. It was through all of these amazing camping videos on Youtube where I revived my passion for the outdoors and started camping again. Although my initial plans were to only camp in the warm summer season, I soon found myself camping in colder temperatures. That’s when I bought a gas-powered portable space heater to use in my tent on particularly cold nights. As long as you use a carbon monoxide detector and leave a ventilation hole in your tent, there shouldn’t be any risks. However, these portable space heaters aren’t designed for indoor use. You could technically use one with carbon monoxide detectors, but I wouldn’t unless it was a last resort. I keep my gas-powered portable space heater for my cold weather camping trips instead of trying to utilize it indoors in my living room or bedroom. For that use, you can’t beat these powerful propane space heaters.

 

Medical Marijuana Doctor