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Home > Archive > Home Cleaning > March 2008 > ping mikea ball Re: Cesspool deodorizer
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ping mikea ball Re: Cesspool deodorizer
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| ilaboo 2008-03-14, 1:25 pm |
| mike thanks for the response
do you by anychance know what the chemical is and anything how to remove the
smell--tried sunlight/steam cleaning/91% isoproply alchol--getting ready to
try bleach/acetic acid comb
coat cannot be dry cleaned
tia
peter
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| Michael A. Ball 2008-03-14, 5:25 pm |
| On Fri, 14 Mar 2008 14:43:41 GMT, "ilaboo" <plener2@verizon.net> wrote:
>mike thanks for the response
>
>do you by anychance know what the chemical is and anything how to remove the
>smell--tried sunlight/steam cleaning/91% isoproply alchol--getting ready to
>try bleach/acetic acid comb
>
>coat cannot be dry cleaned
I misunderstood your problem. I thought you were trying to find the
product. If you need the ingredients list, a recreational vehicle center
that sells such products are apt to have a Material Safety Data Sheet.
The MSDS will list non-proprietary components.
If you have a garment that needs deodorizing, find a company that deals
with smoke/water damage restoration, and see if they can use an ozone
generator to solve the problem.
Typically, they will put the coat into a plastic bag and then feed an
ozone stream into the bag. The process will take a few minutes.
________________________
Whatever it takes.
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| Dear ilaboo:
On Mar 14, 7:43=A0am, "ilaboo" <plen...@verizon.net> wrote:
> mike thanks for the response
>
> do you by any chance know what the chemical is and
> anything how to remove the smell--tried sunlight/steam
> cleaning/91% isoproply alchol--getting ready to try
> bleach/acetic acid comb
What is the source of the odor?
Can try wrapping it around pillows, then cover all with a trashbag,
use a vacuum cleaner to siphon out the air a few times (vaccuum the
bag flat). Let the air back in through a source you can control the
contents of.
Vinegar fumes might be OK.
Bleach (and ozone) can cause permanent damage, if there is any
padding, so watch the dose (how much, and how long in contact).
Febreeze might be of some help, once you get down to just an
"annoying" level of smell.
David A. Smith
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| ilaboo 2008-03-15, 8:25 pm |
| mike
i found company that makes the stuff--organic compound
lab people says it can take feeks to dessipate
uing sodium hydroxide ( oven cleaner) and it has made major cifference in
level of odor
tia
peter
"Michael A. Ball" <Guardian@wireco.net> wrote in message
news:bdllt3hln449s9aneh7ji943k01cd7ms4k@4ax.com...
> On Fri, 14 Mar 2008 14:43:41 GMT, "ilaboo" <plener2@verizon.net> wrote:
>
>
> I misunderstood your problem. I thought you were trying to find the
> product. If you need the ingredients list, a recreational vehicle center
> that sells such products are apt to have a Material Safety Data Sheet.
> The MSDS will list non-proprietary components.
>
> If you have a garment that needs deodorizing, find a company that deals
> with smoke/water damage restoration, and see if they can use an ozone
> generator to solve the problem.
>
> Typically, they will put the coat into a plastic bag and then feed an
> ozone stream into the bag. The process will take a few minutes.
>
>
> ________________________
> Whatever it takes.
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