Keyless Ignition And Accidental Carbon Monoxide Exposure
By seren3
@seren3 (387)
Los Angeles, California
September 17, 2015 1:26pm CST
It seems there are 2 types of people. People who lose their keys and people who don't. In my experience.
Now it may be true that there are 2 groups of those with keyless ignitions - some leave the car running. I wonder if they, in the past, were key-losers. Those who leave the car running are in danger of carbon monoxide poisoning if the car is shut in.
Perhaps it's better to have keys! And put a whistle-response alarm on the key ring.
Poisoning is way worse than key hunting right?
7 people like this
6 responses
@cahaya1983 (11116)
• Malaysia
18 Sep 15
Wow I had no idea that could even happen. I remember the hype when the keyless ignition technology first came out, back then I'm sure very few expected there's a risk of this thing happening.
1 person likes this
@crazyhorseladycx (39509)
• United States
17 Sep 15
indeed, but then 'gain, one'd need to question the sanity 'f someone leavin' their auto runnin' 's such in the first place. my eldest son 's ferever losin' his keys...his phone 'n other schtuff. he's my absent minded professor, sometimes prone to e'en losin' his truck.
1 person likes this
