Ozone shouldn't be used with occupants in in a room. The extra oxygen molecule with takes O2 and makes it O3 is hazardous volume. When we kill smoke odors we use ozone but seal off the rooms. Also, any living things such as plants, pets and even food must be removed. You also need to be cautious with ozone if there is water being used. H20 will become H2O2 otherwise known as hydrogen peroxide. Large ozone machines also will deteriorate latex foam.
We use an ozone generator
On May 5, 2016 4:08 PM, "Doug Smith" <doug@stoneandtilepros.com> wrote:Hi All,The following question is being posted on behalf of a Partner. --->>Looking for input regarding extracting odors while working. For instance paint odors, varnish odors, etc. Besides negative air machines, how do you manage strong odors?I have a job in an apartment with no windows to open and the chemicals I will be using have strong odors. Looking to see how others handle this.Thanks for your input,
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