Setting up a plastic tub for mold treatment of any small items
This is a photo of an empty storage tub that has a tight fitting lid (not
shown). Notice the flat bottom. Very important for stable loading.
Storage tub with a cooking grate installed to allow air and ClO2 to circulate
around anything put in the tub for mold removal
Tub loaded with with a couple of soft toys in preparation for treatment. Do not
let the toys lay on each other as this will restrict access to some of the
mold you are trying to remove.
Here is an example of loading the tub with books. With a larger grate more
than twice as many books could be fitted into the tub to be treated at the
same time.
This is a picture of UR sealed OdorXit CLO2 packet as you will receive it. UL
is a clean adhesive backed pouch for mounting the CLO2 packet in the tub, and
B a packet of CLO2. Notice the blue border. As the packet is used the blue will
fade to white in 20 to 30 days
Here is the CLO2 packet and pouch mounted on the side of the tub near the top
but not interfering with the lid
Here are a couple of examples of 12 volt low current computer fans that will
run just fine on a 9 volt batter for days. Notice the fan on the right has
a red, white and black wire. The white wire is a sensor for fan speed. Just
cut it off. It is not used for our purpose.
Connecting the fan leads to the batter connector leads is really simple. No
soldering is required. Using a sharp knife strip off about 1/4 inch of insulation
and twist the red wires and black wires together. Fold a piece of tape over
them to keep the twisted ones together and the red and black apart
Here is a 3 Inch 12 volt computer power supply fan connected to a 9 volt batter
and running fine.
Here is the same fan standing up in the corner of the storage tub where there
is a rounder corner that allows air to enter the back of the fan and exit
the front stirring the air in the entire tub slowly!. This is all that
is needed!
This kind of fan can be acquired at a computer repair store usually for
less than $2 and the battery connector from Radio Shack.