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Thank you!

Thank you!

They asked that the instruments stay in for odor removal--they needed it, definitely. I treated this house with half of what I'd normally use because of the instruments--too much increase in humidity right away, along with an oxidizer that could oxidize the strings and any steel hardware that isn't sealed properly.

Thank you! I love solving problems, and I like making things better. I do take a ton of pride in my work!

I used to only ever use microfibers to clean, and I'd go through a ton of them! If the tops were actual wood I'd probably do the same thing but not quite so aggressively, then go through a bunch of microfiber cloths. It would have taken a few more hours. My product is a surfactant (soap) and activated chlorine dioxide that I mix up at the time of use. A DIYer could use a bit of dish soap in their water spray bottle to clean.

@@indigovoxofficial you’d need to seal those wall penetrations to stop the smoke entering your home, then if we gassed off your home it would get rid of the odors. As long as the odor source remains in place, the smell will return.

@ I sealed off the areas but unfortunately the smoke travels inside the plumbing

Yes, it will smell a little bit like a pool after the treatment for a day or three. Some don't notice it at all. Here's a long story about the odor after a treatment: A client said his wife insisted the car I treated for cigarette odor smelled like chlorine dioxide 14 days after I treated it. I didn't know how that would be possible, chemically speaking, as ClO2 gets used up by VOCs and sunlight. I could understand 3 days, but not two weeks. After investigating and finding no chlorine smell, I pulled the cabin filter again and asked her if that was the smell she noticed. She confirmed that was the odor. I told her that wasn't chlorine dioxide, but maybe some sort of essential oil. She called her husband and he said he did soak the cabin filter in lemongrass oil (I think. It's been a few years so I may be incorrect about the essential oil). She was MAD!!! She thought that was my chemical, but instead it was her husband trying to help kill any airborne germs that would pass through the cabin filter.

Find the odor source(s), clean or remove them, then gas off the interior treating the air handler, HVAC ductwork, ceilings, walls, floors, and inside and outside all cabinets and vanities. We use ClO2. Your comment indicates you're not in the industry. If you're looking for DIY, then we do have a DIY kit that is sized for vehicles and small rooms, and of course can be used for a house, but make sure you have proper PPE.

Remove the odor source and then gas off the entire interior volume including the air handler, HVAC ductwork, ceilings, walls, floors and inside and outside of all cabinets and vanities with ClO2. Cost varies by provider and location--we use MUCH MUCH more ClO2 than anyone else in AZ due to low humidity, whereas higher humidity areas needs less ClO2. Where are you located? How long has the house been smoked in or how long have the pets been in the home, etc.? Contact me if you want to discuss your specific project. I'm happy to help.

We mix our cleaner using a specialized surfactant and ClO2.

@@mastergermandodorremoval how do I get some ? That’s the real question.

Where are you located? It's not something we sell, but if you're nearby I'll fill up your spray bottle.

We mix our cleaner using a specialized surfactant and ClO2.

We protect that information for the sake of our people and brand. Where are you located?

@@mastergermandodorremoval I do understand. I'm in Atlanta, Georgia.

We mix a surfactant (soap) and chlorine dioxide

Air it out, wipe down with distilled water, or use anything with VOC's to use up the excess ClO2, even kick on the heat for an hour. Extremely chemically sensitive people MAY notice it up to 14 days, but I have NEVER had a client notice it that long. Typical is 0-3 days. One client said they noticed the odor after 14 days and said it's unbearable. I pulled the cabin filter out of the car and they said that was much better--the father had doused the cabin filter with lemon essential oil to work as a disinfectant. The wife came out when I was finished (all leather, formerly a smoker's car) and she loved it. I showed her the cabin filter I had removed and she confirmed that was the overwhelming odor in the car. Long story short, always pull the cabin filter to check it, even if the client says it's new.

Thanks for the reply! I’ll give your suggestions a try. Keep up the good work!

So the ClO2 does not escape. We want to treat smoke odors in the house from cigarettes, not smoke odors in the chimney from fires. We seal all penetrations and leaks.

If I am using an over kill amount does it matter to not tape off stuff?

@@michaelg1097 It is your responsibility to keep the ClO2 contained to your treatment area. Take the extra time to tape it off.

Which is why it's so necessary to clean well and to remove the urine that is able to be removed first. We had a garage where we finally found the source--it had been covered up by the sellers with sheet rock. They had a large home made pet door in the garage side wall, and the bottom plate that attached to the stem wall was SOAKED with urine. When we finally found the source I advised the homeowner that I would personally just remove the bottom 2' of drywall for an 8' section (easy to repair) and make sure I had clean margins, then remove the completely rotted out bottom plate and replace it. Our treatment would be great for the concrete that isn't so easy to remove and replace.

@@jellybeandakota6140 Thanks for the reply but I was asking specifically for what chemical he said at that exact point in the video. As for me, I haven't found anything better for neutralizing urine than Vinegar and the best cleaner is Odoban the one labeled as a disinfectant.

Activated Chlorine Dioxide. Our website has more information: www.MasterGermAndOdorRemoval.com

They tried everything in this home first. Vinegar is wonderful for cleaning, though the odor is rough. Lots of homeowners use vinegar for cleaning nicotine off of walls.

Make sure to remove the odor source, then this will neutralize the molecular side of things. Give me a call if I can help--use the 602 number on the website, otherwise it rings to a different phone.

Send me an email with your shipping address and I’ll send over an invoice. We’re primarily a service company, so there’s no shopping cart on our website. Maybe we can add that feature?

He doesn't tell us but I have seen other UA-camrs recommend just dish soap and water in a spray bottle. Here is what I use so I know it works even better:- Get a spray bottle, fill it with warm water and add a tablespoon of dish soap, preferably good quality, and two tablespoons of household ammonia. You should be able to find ammonia in the cleaning aisle of your supermarket or in a hardware store. Wear gloves as ammonia is hard on your hands but it cuts grease like you wouldn't believe. Cleans nicotine just like in the video and makes light work of kitchen grease. Better and cheaper than commercial products and great for cleaning paintwork.

A bit useless video if you dont tell us what the product is. Come on

Activated Chlorine Dioxide is the main product used. I sure didn't mean to leave you all hanging--every video posted and our website all say we used chlorine dioxide for odor removal. Our website has more information: www.MasterGermAndOdorRemoval.com

Thank you! Maybe it's time to open Master Germ and Odor Removal UK. I do like London!

Our treatment rate is part of our proprietary formula, refined over many many jobs and continuously growing with new data and experiences. We established our baseline after three years of working with chlorine dioxide.

It depends on the situation-how long was it smoked in, where did they smoke, did something spill on the mattress, etc. The follow up video shows the client how we left the unit-always better than before, and never requiring the host to visit the property before the next guest arrives. We want to always leave the units ready for immediate occupancy.

That's all part of the secret sauce! Think through the factors--odor, severity, previous cover up, perfumes, flooring, ceiling, etc.

If your paint is the same thickness of water perhaps. Maybe stain? The pump is much smaller than on a paint sprayer. Check the recommended pressure on a paint sprayer and the tip size, then see if this matches. It's probably cheaper just to use a paint sprayer for spraying paint.

Drop me an email with your shipping info. I'll send over an invoice. Thanks!

It's permanent. If the odor source is gone, then the odors will not return.

We offer our ClO2 tablets for the DIY kits here: www.MasterGermAndOdorRemoval.com/diy It's not a proper store with a cart since we're primarily a service business. Send me a message where you want to receive the DIY kit and I'll send an invoice and ship it after payment.

Check some other videos on our channel. We show the entire process

We don't sell the units we use to treat homes. They are very much industrial chemicals that require proper PPE and training. Where is your home? I may be able to connect you with someone who is in your area. If it's the walls and cabinets you're cleaning, use a good degreaser (dish soap) diluted properly. For the top of the cabinets, use a 4" or 6" putty knife to get rid of the bulk of the oil that is up there, then clean, using LOTS of microfibers so you're getting rid of the curry oil and not just smearing it around.

Absolutely! I usually mix outside in the open air, but this works in weather. Making that gas vapor!

It's a heavy odor because it is oil-based. So, the oil goes up in the steam of cooking and falls back down when it cools if it hasn't yet attached to a surface. No, the smell is different to the person making the smell as they become "nose-blind" to that odor. It's the same way folks who smoke don't smell the cigarette odors on their clothes or in their hair, and people with plug-in air fresheners don't smell that perfume and plug in more air fresheners, until it's choking for people to enter their home. Congregations with older people will have a much stronger perfume smell than a similar sized congregation of younger people. While they do smell the odors, it is not nearly as strong as it is for those around them.

I used our XXL Vehicle tablet

I typically use 1 or 2 of our XXL Vehicle Systems depending on vehicle size and odor severity.

Dang, sorry I'm so late replying. Drop me an email with your shipping info. I'll send over an invoice to you. Thanks!

We use chlorine dioxide

@@mastergermandodorremoval can the average person buy it

Thank you!

We have a DIY kit that is what I use on vehicles here: mastergermandodorremoval.com/diy-car-odor-removal-kit/ Send me the shipping info and I'll send an invoice for you.

You're welcome! To get rid of the odor, we get rid of the odor source. Clean and air out the property, and if it needs more help to get into the pores of the paint and sheetrock, the flooring and grout, and especially the HVAC system ductwork and air handler, we get to help. We love helping make spaces safer and more comfortable for folks, especially since air quality is such an important part of our health. Thanks for the comment!