I have seen that yellow Heet burns very clean but has toxic fumes. Of the others, which is the cleanest burning fuel that can be used indoors safely?
869514
The cleanest, I belive is grain alcohol. Its also the most expensive. If you you use it indoors, do so with caution.
869515
Burning anything in an enclosed space is deadly. Carbon monoxide et al. As to yellow Heat producing anything more than water vapor and carbon monoxide when burning? Not that I know of. Use common sense when burning anything indoors. Provide some type of fresh air ventilation.
966928
The cleanest burning alcohol is pure denatured alcohol. It burns with a nearly invisible blue flame and leaves very little soot.
1761617
Absolutely not to be used indoors. Not only a very smokey process, but use indoors is dangerous.
774501
I don't see why not as the fuel can be used indoors. You just need to be able to snuff the flame.
1034295
Not 100% if they are monoxide FREE, but they absolutely do burn SO much cleaner than quick lights. I love these for my kloud lotus, but I prefer the Fantasia's natural coals when using foil.
1224132
I've used a lot of "strippers" in our old victorian house. SOY-Gel is by far the best. It works as well as the toxic ones but it doesn't burn or produce fumes. It works great.
597994
I don't think it's a good idea to use it indoors. Charcoal gives off carbon monoxide. It's toxic.
2151709
I suggest a Butane burner. They sell little ones that fit under the Syphon Alcohol does not burn very hot at all. But Isopropyl Alcohol should work ( Rubbing Alcohol)
1307337
Yes, this stove is safe to use indoors. It is no different than a gas stove in your kitchen.
191031
Not sure it's safer it's an open flame, it is certainly better built and gets MUCH hotter. If safety is a concern get an inductive burner.
1602492
Yes I use mine all the time [in winter] indoors. It burns clean, no smell I use mine in a 25' x 35' room that is open to the rest of the house. Buy the butane by the case to get a better price.
822184
The brief time that mine worked I used indoors. No problem. Propane burns so efficiently there is little carbon monoxide.
1412062
Absolutely not! Never use vehicle fuel for an indoor fire. Bio ethanol fuel that is formulated for indoor use gives off no harmful chemicals. Ethanol purchased from a gas station could contain gasoline (such as E-85 ethanol which contains 15% unleaded fuel for highway vehicles). Such fuels would fill your home with toxic gasses, many of which are colorless and odorless. Do not take any chances.
2017107
I have used wick type kerosene heaters for auxiliary inexpensive heat indoors. They are reasonably effective, but require some operator maintenance. Most are made in Korea, Japan, or China. Kerosene is a bit more expensive recently, but USD5.00 per gallon is still available. Even with so called "odorless" kerosene, there is a moderately strong lingering combustion odor. I am not aware of any safety problems but prudence says only operate with some fresh air available such as a "cracked" window. There also may still exist free standing kerosene stoves that are much more powerful but have not seen in USA for awhile. Buena suerte!
1987997
I wouldn't use it indoors. Even with good ventilation the charcoal smells and eats up the oxygen in the room. Better be safe than sorry and keep it outside where it was meant to be.
1484455
It's an open flame, it produces carbon monoxide, and it smokes a bit. I happen to have a fireplace in my house so I could use it there, if I opened the flue. But I wouldn't generally recommend using it indoors.
2023714
All safety instructions say to not use it indoors. I have lived off the grid for many years and have used several types of catalytic type heaters to heat the inside of my cabins or boats. They are safe as long as you have enough incoming air. Most of the newer units have a CO sensor that will shut it down if the monoxide level gets dangerous. That said, I would NEVER go to bed with one of these or any other LP heater or cooking unit going in an enclosed space. Safe enough to use responsibly in a trailer, ice fishing tent, shop or garage as long as it is not left unattended for a multitude or potential safety reasons. All said I love this heater. All safety instructions say to not use it indoors. I have lived off the grid for many years and have used several types of catalytic type heaters to heat the inside of my cabins or boats. They are safe as long as you have enough incoming air. Most of the newer units have a CO sensor that will shut it down if the monoxide level gets dangerous. That said, I would NEVER go to bed with one of these or any other LP heater or cooking unit going in an enclosed space. Safe enough to use responsibly in a trailer, ice fishing tent, shop or garage as long as it is not left unattended for a multitude... » Read More All safety instructions say to not use it indoors. I have lived off the grid for many years and have used several types of catalytic type heaters to heat the inside of my cabins or boats. They are safe as long as you have enough incoming air. Most of the newer units have a CO sensor that will shut it down if the monoxide level gets dangerous. That said, I would NEVER go to bed with one of these or any other LP heater or cooking unit going in an enclosed space. Safe enough to use responsibly in a trailer, ice fishing tent, shop or garage as long as it is not left unattended for a multitude or potential safety reasons. All said I love this heater. « Show Less