Are there any odor issues, which would prevent location in residential neighborhoods?
No odor issues exist since microwaves are preferentially absorbed by ammonia, amines and some mercaptans (sulfur-based compounds). These odor-causing compounds are destroyed, leaving only water vapor and steam to be exhausted to the atmosphere. Due to the high-efficiency burners provided for the source of hot convection air, the levels of Hydrocarbons, Particulates, CO, NOx and SOx are below the minimum standards set by the Ohio EPA.
Related Questions
- Why doesn the new law prohibit all commercial vehicles from being parked in residential neighborhoods instead of just prohibiting large ones?
- I know that large commercial and recreational vehicles can’t park in residential neighborhoods anymore. Can I park them in my driveway?
- Most people seem to emphasise Location, Location, Location. Should I buy prime residential property?
