Method CO2 from a car exhaust

[solblaze]

I am considering taking a hose once i
Get home, attaching it to the tail pipe of my car, and running the opposite end inside my vehicle through the window, then tape the gap as best I can to hold the co2 inside the car.

Thoughts? From my understanding, should be similar to just going to sleep and never waking up.

 

[ladylazarus4]

Nope, you can't do it anymore. It was CO, not CO2 that you could do that with and car engines no longer produce sufficient CO. Carbon dioxide exposure could technically kill you, I guess, but only if the environment was pure CO2. And even then it would be very painful.

 

[L'absent]

Here in Italy a father committed suicide by locking himself in the garage with the car running, but he didn't seal anything. His son had died in the same way a few months earlier together with his girlfriend.

Si suicida con i gas di scarico dell'auto nel suo garage di Secondigliano: due mesi fa suo figlio e la fidanzata erano morti nello stesso modo - Il Fatto Quotidiano

Era stato l'uomo a trovare i corpi dei due giovani fidanzati circa due mesi fa

www.ilfattoquotidiano.it

Carbon monoxide causes headaches, rapid heartbeat, and sometimes chest pain. It's not like going to sleep. But if you enter when the environment is saturated you should pass out immediately. It's a method I don't like, too insecure and annoying.

 

[SVEN]

The method seems to have become far less frequent here in the UK since the advent of catalytic convertors, so I'm not sure that it's as effective as once it was.

 

[solblaze]

I drive a 2006 Nissan frontier, not sure if it's old enough to produce the proper exhaust. I did not know that had been changed.

 

[L'absent]

You need to see how new and functional your catalytic converter is. Most reduce carbon monoxide very little. However, there are detectors to know if you have enough in the cockpit for the great journey in the skies.


Lately many people use GPL cylinders inside the car. Those are safer for the purpose and also more dangerous due to flammability.
The cylinders don't make any noise, and it's more difficult for you to find someone.

 

[NegevChina]

I drive a 2006 Nissan frontier, not sure if it's old enough to produce the proper exhaust. I did not know that had been changed.

It probably has a built in catalytic converter. Best way to find out is get a CO detector. I tested my cars exhaust and it displayed 32PPM. That's nothing. You need at least 7000PPM to CTB safely and painlessly. You can find lots of info in the CO megathred https://sanctioned-suicide.net/threads/carbon-monoxide-megathread.2053/

 

[solblaze]

You need to see how new and functional your catalytic converter is. Most reduce carbon monoxide very little. However, there are detectors to know if you have enough in the cockpit for the great journey in the skies.


Lately many people use GPL cylinders inside the car. Those are safer for the purpose and also more dangerous due to flammability.
The cylinders don't make any noise, and it's more difficult for you to find someone.

I will definitely be looking into this, thank you. I'm just searching for a method that involves going to sleep and not waking up, but if I don't find something soon, I'm just gonna take my 9mm and do the job…

 

[maniac116]

Modern autos won't work for CO.
That's a somewhat tough way to go out, but it won't work with modern cars.

 

[solblaze]

Modern autos won't work for CO.
That's a somewhat tough way to go out, but it won't work with modern cars.

Yea someone else mentioned that earlier. I'm looking into the kneeling hanging method now.

 

[howunfortunateforme]

Yea someone else mentioned that earlier. I'm looking into the kneeling hanging method now.

How do you do that?