Method How do people burn charcoal in cars without starting a fire? (CO method)

[Liebestod]

I've been looking into CO and am thinking about doing it in an Airbnb, but doing it in my car would be better so it wouldn't be as much as a hassle and it would accumulate more ppm of CO since it's a more confined space. My question is how do people burn charcoal in cars without starting a fire? People have done it before like with the infamous case of that Korean actor back in 2023. Do they use heat resistant mats? If someone with knowledge on Carbon Monoxide Poisoning can answer it would be greatly appreciated.

 

[Groundhog_Day]

Leaving tonight

There was a problem uploading my file. :/ Basically they're pretty white with a sort of hot red glow around them. I have them just outside the tent now. The bucket is emitting a fair bit of heat, is that likely to be a problem? I'll put it on a heat mat but I mean in terms of melting the tent...

sanctioned-suicide.net

This post advises that it's important to let the charcoal cool down a while, before taking it inside. The article the poster linked is about a woman who accidentally died by taking a completely cool bbq into a tent, 5 hours after it was lit. The man survived after 2 weeks in intensive care. Therefore, waiting 5 hours is probably not optimal, but waiting 2 hours sounds ideal.

Zanexx succeeded by waiting 90 minutes after tipping out of chimney starter, which it was probably in for about 30 minutes, therefore, overall it was taken into the tent about 2 hours after first being lit.

According to the above poster, not only does waiting 2+ hours, reduce the fire risk, but this is also the time of optimal CO production. It will still be hot after 2 hours, so you will need some heat resistant surface to put it on. I think Zanexx used mats for putting curling tongs on.

 

[Liebestod]

Leaving tonight

There was a problem uploading my file. :/ Basically they're pretty white with a sort of hot red glow around them. I have them just outside the tent now. The bucket is emitting a fair bit of heat, is that likely to be a problem? I'll put it on a heat mat but I mean in terms of melting the tent...

sanctioned-suicide.net

This post advises that it's important to let the charcoal cool down a while, before taking it inside. The article the poster linked is about a woman who accidentally died by taking a completely cool bbq into a tent, 5 hours after it was lit. The man survived after 2 weeks in intensive care. Therefore, waiting 5 hours is probably not optimal, but waiting 2 hours sounds ideal.

Zanexx succeeded by waiting 90 minutes after tipping out of chimney starter, which it was probably in for about 30 minutes, therefore, overall it was taken into the tent about 2 hours after first being lit.

According to the above poster, not only does waiting 2+ hours, reduce the fire risk, but this is also the time of optimal CO production. It will still be hot after 2 hours, so you will need some heat resistant surface to put it on. I think Zanexx used mats for putting curling tongs on.

Thanks for this, I decided on doing it in an Airbnb so I could do hydrogen cyanide poisoning along with carbon monoxide poisoning.

 

[atre]

Thanks for this, I decided on doing it in an Airbnb so I could do hydrogen cyanide poisoning along with carbon monoxide poisoning.

If you really have hydrogen cyanide I don't think you even need carbon monoxide. And about your question, yes the person above explains it well. The charcoals should be smouldering (not actively burning with visible long flames). If you see flames it means the reaction generates more carbon dioxide than monoxide.

 

[Liebestod]

If you really have hydrogen cyanide I don't think you even need carbon monoxide. And about your question, yes the person above explains it well. The charcoals should be smouldering (not actively burning with visible long flames). If you see flames it means the reaction generates more carbon dioxide than monoxide.

I know but I want to do both so I could have a guaranteed death. Hydrogen Cyanide is 35 times more lethal than Carbon Monoxide but when they're both used in an environment it creates a synergistic effect that would leave me unconscious in a matter of seconds and dead within minutes. Both compounds are even more lethal than they already are when they're together.