Russell griffiths Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago Morning, looking for something to monitor the air quality in the house for when we move in. looking to see if the mvhr is doing its thing and maybe a carbon monoxide detector built or anything you can think of that needs monitoring as well. simple device needed as I’m a bit thick. cheers.
Onoff Posted 21 hours ago Posted 21 hours ago Nice and cheap and has a phone app: I just found this on AliExpress: £24.98 | Tuya WiFi 15 in 1 Air Quality Detector CO/CO2/HCHO/TVOC/AQI/PM0.3/PM1.0/PM2.5/PM10/Temperature/Humidity/AQI Air Quality Monitor https://a.aliexpress.com/_EHYJGnQ 1
Mr Punter Posted 21 hours ago Posted 21 hours ago 23 minutes ago, Onoff said: Nice and cheap and has a phone app: I just found this on AliExpress: £24.98 | Tuya WiFi 15 in 1 Air Quality Detector CO/CO2/HCHO/TVOC/AQI/PM0.3/PM1.0/PM2.5/PM10/Temperature/Humidity/AQI Air Quality Monitor https://a.aliexpress.com/_EHYJGnQ I have got stuff from AliExpress and it has been crap. Not working, doesn't connect, chews through batteries. Cheap shit from China. 1
Adrian Walker Posted 20 hours ago Posted 20 hours ago It’s CO2 that you need to measure and monitor 2
JohnMo Posted 20 hours ago Posted 20 hours ago 1 hour ago, Russell griffiths said: carbon monoxide Wrong thing all together. CO2 is what you need. There are a couple I'm selling on eBay. https://ebay.us/m/MC8XHB
Oz07 Posted 18 hours ago Posted 18 hours ago (edited) I got one off ebay or amazon about £70 shows co2, temp and humidity. You do get a bit obsessed by it and have to pack it away after awhile Edited 18 hours ago by Oz07 1
Russell griffiths Posted 18 hours ago Author Posted 18 hours ago 2 hours ago, JohnMo said: Wrong thing all together. CO2 is what you need. There are a couple I'm selling on eBay. https://ebay.us/m/MC8XHB We have a gas hob, so was thinking of that with the monoxide, or isn’t that something to think about.
Russell griffiths Posted 18 hours ago Author Posted 18 hours ago 2 hours ago, JohnMo said: Wrong thing all together. CO2 is what you need. There are a couple I'm selling on eBay. https://ebay.us/m/MC8XHB Fark me there expensive. how much to a mate 😉
JohnMo Posted 18 hours ago Posted 18 hours ago 3 minutes ago, Russell griffiths said: Fark me there expensive. how much to a mate 😉 I have some different ones (Deta) not listed yet, Scottish building regs compliant. Normal cost is £150 each. They do temp and CO2 instant readings and list CO2 average for last 8 and 24 hrs, plus peak over last 24 hrs. I have one new, still in box, and one used - £70 and £30 each. Can post, PM if interested. They look like this
joth Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago 33 minutes ago, Russell griffiths said: We have a gas hob, so was thinking of that with the monoxide, or isn’t that something to think about. CO alarm is best kept separate to CO2 monitoring If CO too is high you need a loud alarm to wake you up and get you out the building. (Things that combust continuously, like a boiler, are biggest risk) CO2 is most interesting to see long term graph off, correlate any spikes to activity (house party is classic) or equipment performance. So suggests a cloud or App connected device of some sort You don't need an alarm for it to save lifes in the same way, even in a very airtight build
Russell griffiths Posted 13 hours ago Author Posted 13 hours ago 4 hours ago, joth said: CO alarm is best kept separate to CO2 monitoring If CO too is high you need a loud alarm to wake you up and get you out the building. (Things that combust continuously, like a boiler, are biggest risk) CO2 is most interesting to see long term graph off, correlate any spikes to activity (house party is classic) or equipment performance. So suggests a cloud or App connected device of some sort You don't need an alarm for it to save lifes in the same way, even in a very airtight build We have a heat and co2 in the kitchen as per regs, I just thought it might be something else a monitor would pick up.
JohnMo Posted 12 hours ago Posted 12 hours ago 16 minutes ago, Russell griffiths said: We have a heat and co2 in the kitchen as per regs, Are you sure, you should have CO for carbon monoxide - not CO2 for carbon dioxide. We breath out CO2, cars, boilers and gas hobs put out CO. 1 1
-rick- Posted 12 hours ago Posted 12 hours ago I didn't think regs required CO2 alarms (in England). CO alarms near gas appliances yes.
Russell griffiths Posted 2 hours ago Author Posted 2 hours ago 9 hours ago, -rick- said: I didn't think regs required CO2 alarms (in England). CO alarms near gas appliances yes. I think that’s what I mean, told you I was thick. all fitted by the sparky. along with the other dozen in the house.
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