Does this product offer protection against inhalation of airborne black mould spores?
348798
Toxic black mold removal can often be safely and effectively accomplished by homeowners. With any mold removal project, observe certain safety factors, such as wearing a P100 or an N95 respirator (P100 or N95 face mask).
1933207
No, this will not protect you against a zombie apocalypse as zombies are not created through airborne particles. You need a different kind of protection that would protect you from bites, scrapes, etc... it might help if you smashed a zombie in the head with the filter but there are many other tools to help you in those situations. I HIGHLY recommend this kit from Gerber for better protection: http://www.gerbergear.com/Apocalypse/Gear/Apocalypse-Kit_30-000601 Good luck, and remember... don't stare at the flowers. ;)
1229130
This sounds like a question for the manufacturer. I only use it according to mfg. instructions. Though it doesn't sound like a bad idea, but I'm not the one to ask. Hope this helps. I would add: if you go ahead with your plan to please wear a good respirator.
802598
I think that it would work well for that application. Filters the finest of airborne particles. I wear mine mostly for outside activities when the pollen-count is high.
1991575
The box does use the term "antimicrobial" and says ". . . filter inhibits up to 99.99% of mold growth on the filter" "This filter is treated with Aquastat XR, an antimicrobial agent contained in this product which is intended to prolong life by inhibiting the growth of unsightly mold, mildew, and algae, as well as controlling odors from odor-causing bacteria on the filter. The antimicrobial in the filter does not protect users or others against bacteria, viruses, germs or other disease-causing organisms." Hope that answers your question.
2110636
I'm not sure,but you can make an research on Google,I'm using this respirator for asbestos removal.If silica particulars(dust)are smaller then 0.03mm that is not ok but if particular are bigger than 0.03mm,than is ok.0
2088356
No, not that good. It did keep some of the dust out of the air. I used it for soldering - it got rid of SOME of the solder fumes, but not all.
2144704
I found this product excellent for protecting the garments I put in them. Keeps off dust and smoke odors. I would recommend this product to others.
70332
I don't know for surebut I can only guess that since it is a sponge like material that it could create a problem with moisture buildup. I don't know how big of an area you are covering but I would probably contact the company or someone that sells that type of product and see if there is one that would be mold resistant.
1213329
Absolutely an excellent choice for fogging! Using Mold KillerTM in a fogger unit creates a very thick cloud of mist, one you can't see through at all. Additionally, Mold KillerTM will air-out and not stain any surface. It won't cause contamination to the indoor environment, as many products do. With a couple of fans and free air, you can help the live and dead mold spores escape to the outdoors. Plus Mold KillerTM will provide ongoing protection against mold rebirth. http://itk1.com/content/authorcert.pdfJay
14482
The product advertises removal of mold spores from the air, but I haven't had an independent air analysis. I can tell you that mold is one of my allergies (among others such as my household pets) and this device has provided a marked improvement in my allergy response. As far as I'm concerned, definitely worth the investment! A quality product.
1055905
Yes. We bought it based on a recommendation from a scientist that used it to disinfect his lab nightly. We recommended it to a friend with mold on interior walls and it cleared up within 2 days.
1333257
You can use the pictured product in a greenhouse. It is a bacteria, so probably not a bad idea to use a mask/respirator during application. I wear a mask and turn the air circulation off.
1684212
Yes this respirator has a P100 filter which the CDC states "filters 99.&% if airborne particles" which includes mold. Here is the CDC (Center For Disease Control) website http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/npptl/topics/respirators/disp_part/RespSource3.html
570433
It's extremely powerful and makes my eyes and throat sting when I am in the house unless it is in my basement. Even then, ozone leaks upstairs to my daughter's room and bothers her in there, so I only do it when she's gone or I am leaving the house. It strongly cautions you to do it away from people and is probably stick to that, knowing how it makes me feel to breathe it in. It does kill mold spores, yes. But I believe you need to run it for 24 hours to thoroughly kill the spores.
59355
Im not sure. Saved box, says removes ragweed, grass and tree pollen. Also, dust mite debris, mold spores, household dust, pet dander and smoke. Airborne pollutants as small as 2 microns.
453802
This is made for particulate matter so it won't help much. A half face respirator or whole face with disposable filters meant for vapors would be much better. A cheaper niosh mask N 100 or N 95 will help less and must be changed often but something is better than nothing. The valve in the mask you asked about lets odor and some vapors in. The best beside the respirator as for smelling it are the blue N95 in the least expensive area. I'm surprised her employer does not provide this.