Why does CO2 have higher boiling point than CO? The intermolecular forces between $\ce{CO2}$ molecules are dispersion forces, while the forces between $\ce{CO}$ molecules are mostly dipole-dipole attraction forces. So, why does $\ce{CO2}$ have a higher boiling point than that of $\ce{CO}$?
CO2 has more electrons than CO. This means that it has a much larger electron cloud as compared to CO, so its more easily polarised and thus, the ease of forming instataneous dipole-induced dipole bonds increases. Even though CO is a polar molecule and it forms permanent dipole-permanent dipole bonds, in this case the id-id bonds are stronger. 

P.s. Just a 17 year old A Level Chem student here, I might be wrong