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Maybe they can be used while rooms are not occupied? That said, would there be any wear/damage on items within the room?
by Chris2048 4y ago
Maybe they can be used while rooms are not occupied? That said, would there be any wear/damage on items within the room?
- danans 4y ago> Maybe they can be used while rooms are not occupied? Yes, but a simple exhaust fan in a window could also be used without any risk to the occupant. If there's no window, then one should definitely not introduce ozone. > That said, would there be any wear/damage on items within the room? "Ozone can cause substantial damage to a variety of materials such as rubber, plastics, fabrics, paint and metals. Exposure to ozone progressively damages both the functional and aesthetic qualities of materials and products, and shortens their life spans." https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/resources/fact-sheets/ozone-effects#:~:text=Ozone%20can%20cause%20substantial%20damage,%2C%20fabrics%2C%20paint%20and%20metals https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/resources/fact-sheets/ozone-effects#:....
- cma 4y agoIt does much more than airing out. It will completely clear up cigarette smell from an apartment that had indoor smoking. It neutralizes. All the gunk that built up from it, similar to how it degrades rubber.
- danans 4y ago> It does much more than airing out. It will completely clear up cigarette smell from an apartment that had indoor smoking As will surface cleaning and repainting porous surfaces that held the cigarette tar, but without the side effects of ozone like the release of additional VOCs from other materials it reacts with. Either way, completely airing out the space is a necessity.