Fall boiler safety tip
My Grandparents passed away about a year ago.
- My pal and I had to go into their home and wash up a lot of their things.
My pal and I boxed up a lot of their personal possessions. A lot of their other items were handed out to family members that were stated on the will. My family members wanted to redo the whole home. However there were some family members who just wanted to sell the home. After a large consensus, all the people decided to redo the home and keep it in the family. It could be used as a summer time home when family wanted to get away from the city and take a weekend into the country, but when cleaning the home my good friend and I obtained a large dumpster to get rid of old furniture and junk. My pal and I saw that my Grandparents boiler was still at the house. Some of the family members were going to transport it, but my aunt who works at an Heating as well as Air Conditioning supplier told us to not transport it. He said that the firebox may be full of fuel. He said that one awful transport could make for a possible disaster. He also said that any boiler that hasn’t been used for a long time (which it has) shouldn’t be touched. My aunt had a flammability meter probe that he took out of his work truck. This was to measure the LEL (lower explosive limit). He wanted a second opinion so he decided to call a few of his workers down to look at his boiler.