Death...!
if it is the exhaust manifold ,yes. if your breathing in those exhaust fumes you can get carbon monoxide poisoning
Car smoke or exhaust contains many toxic chemicals that are harmful to health and the ozone layer. The major chemical in car exhaust is carbon monoxide.
Carbon Monoxide is represented as CO as an abbreviation. Carbon monoxide can be hazardous to a person's health if too much is breathed in, and there are usually monoxide detectors in buildings to alert when there is an abundance of CO.
It is an air pollutant which cause environmental and health problems. If carbon monoxide (CO) reaches your bloodstream, it will be stuck with the red blood cells and prevents it from giving oxygen to your rest of your body (you die).
The black smoke emission has carbon and other carbon compounds such as Carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide these gases especially carbon monoxide is highly dangerous if unhealed.Carbon monoxide could cause several severe health problems.The color black of the smoke is due to the unburned carbon this is also harmful.There are a lot of chemical in black smoke which could be harmful for your health
no
because carbon monoxide is poisonous and it affects our health.
Are you sure it is not mold? That could be a health risk. If you heating with an oil fired furnace it might be cracked and allowing exhaust in your home. You might need to have this checked out proffessionally since the by product of this exhaust is carbon monoxide.
Not unless you are in a room filled with carbon monoxide.
carbon monoxide
Carbon monoxide produced from the engine can cause health problems like death.
Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless and toxic gas. Because it is impossible to see, taste or smell the toxic fumes, CO can kill you before you are aware it is in your home. At lower levels of exposure, CO causes mild effects that are often mistaken for the flu. These symptoms include headaches, dizziness, disorientation, nausea and fatigue. The effects of CO exposure can vary greatly from person to person depending on age, overall health and the concentration and length of exposure.