you would inhale toxic or smuthering fumes ( something other that oxygen ) If you run out of Oxygen you will suffercate and thus die.
Yes, the carbon monoxide in the exhaust can build up and poison anyone in a closed garage where the car is running. Never a good thing to do.
Yes, It will cover your garage door, but will not cover your friends vehicle.
Yes it is and they can tow your car away if you are parked at work! * In the majority of US states a repossession agent cannot remove a vehicle from a garage locked or unlocked, closed or open unless the agent has a replevin or other type of court order.
To prevent carbon monoxide poisoning, you need to keep the rear window or tailgate of a vehicle closed.
Carbon monoxide (CO). This isn't only produced by a vehicle running in a closed garage; it can happen in many situations and because the gas is undetectable by those immediately exposed to it, it can prove a major health problem.
Most courts have ruled that you CANT enter a closed dwelling. Carport yes, garage NO. Call a local attorney NOW with the facts and any witnesses you have. Good Luck
no because it still puts out co2
The danger lies in asphyxiation by the engine's exhaust fumes in a close non ventilated enclosure .
In some places it is not permitted for a repo man to enter a closed garage. In California, for example, a repo person can come on to private property to locate and take a vehicle, but cannot enter a locked placed, can't go inside the house, can't threaten or bully. This is not universal. In some areas the repo man can break open locks, etc.
Yes. Carbon monoxide can get into the living area through the tiniest cracks and gaps that are present in any house.
A garage is a noun meaning a place to store a vehicle.
Anywhere except Federal Property (unless they have the necessary permits and licensing) and Native American Reservations (unless they have the permission of the tribe). So, pretty much anywhere. The single exception is that they may not enter a closed building such as a garage, however, if the can successfully hook the car from outside the garage, most states will turn a blind eye to the vehicle being dragged out an open door. And, if you have the vehicle closed in the garage, the driver will attempt to request you surrender it. If you refuse, likely as not he will return with a replevin and a law enforcement officer to take possession of the vehicle. Just give it up.