Would this product kill any mold forming inside a double pane window glass? The original seal has probably been compromised on the window.
2008534
I honestly don't know. I think the light has to shine directly on the surface to have any effect. Try contacting the manufacturer before buying. Good luck!
2008535
That's out of my field,sounds like it's a question for a mold specialist...sorry
2008536
It would kill the mold on the glass, but, wood is porous so microorganisms can hide and be protected from the UV light. I wouldn't trust it to kill the mold completely.
1735133
I'm going to guess probably. My molding is slightly damaged from use. I would imagine damage would be worse without any molding. I probably should have put a towel or something between the bar and the molding to prevent wear.
1543147
If you're cleaning a little bit of mold off of the surface of window sill, you don't need a respirator. Spray or scrub on some hydrogen peroxide, and let sit for 10 minutes. Scrub with white vinegar, then vinegar and baking soda. Wash as usual. You can use bleach, but it may discolor paint/stain. This will only address _surface_ mold. If the mold has taken root behind the window casing, sill, or under the stool different measures are needed.
1468280
If they are spots left behind from the wash and not by damage to the glass, my guess is it will do the job. I found a few videos about the product on YouTube before I purchased it. My suggestion would be to use one microfiber towel to apply the cleaner and another clean one to buff it dry. I first tried using regular paper towels, which had meh results. After I figured it out, my windows were crystal clear like they promised on the bottle. I was amazed at the results.
1955115
It'll seal it, but it will still be visible. By sealing i mean that it won't expand any more, which is basically as good as it's gonna get without replacing the window.
1982892
I dont think this product actually works. If it kills mold i have never seen it happen nor do i notice any change in air quality.
855504
this is kind of a hard question, but my guess is that you would make a solution of it and spray it on, let it sit, rinse and repeat. or maybe make a light paste? I suspect there are commercial products out there that would do the job more efficiently, and I would test a small patch to make sure it doesn't damage the glass....hope this helps....
778880
We have a 2400 square-foot house, and the unit is doing a great job. If installed properly, it will kill mold at the source and prevent it from spreading throughout the house.
398222
YOU removed window tint plastic from glass?? I believe this is what you are saying. If so, I would use GooGone to remove the residue and then use Invisible Glass to shine the glass.
568678
I have heard of some rumours in the past that tinting a double pane window will some how affect the gas trapped between the glasses and cause the window to break. Most of the new windows now days are double pane and people tint them all the time. I would not worry about it.
895160
I'm not sure how it would do on window moldings. I used it on fireplace brick. It worked really good on brick. I used a scraper and wire brush to remove it. Hope that helps somewhat.
1823392
Well I can imagine this could damage the seal to the window if left in place 24/7. You basically have to ram those lower two "sticks" (for lack of better terminology to call them) into the lower portion of your window - between the window and that little flexible piece that rests against the window. So it does push that back a little. And then there is that top part. When you roll the window all the way up, obviously that is going to make an impression in the seal. My advise would be to only have it "installed" if you are actively using it. When it is not needed, just take it out so the impressions in the seals don't become permanantly warped or damaged. Well I can imagine this could damage the seal to the window if left in place 24/7. You basically have to ram those lower two "sticks" (for lack of better terminology to call them) into the lower portion of your window - between the window and that little flexible piece that rests against the window. So it does push that back a little. And then there is that top part. When you roll the window all the way up, obviously that is going to make an impression in the seal. My advise would be to only have it "installed" if you are actively using it. When it is not needed, just... » Read More Well I can imagine this could damage the seal to the window if left in place 24/7. You basically have to ram those lower two "sticks" (for lack of better terminology to call them) into the lower portion of your window - between the window and that little flexible piece that rests against the window. So it does push that back a little. And then there is that top part. When you roll the window all the way up, obviously that is going to make an impression in the seal. My advise would be to only have it "installed" if you are actively using it. When it is not needed, just take it out so the impressions in the seals don't become permanantly warped or damaged. « Show Less
1521935
Scrape the peeling paint sample, I collected dust from above the door jam. I tried to go as close to the smell as possible. Mine turned out to be the mulch outside my apartment door, that was pushed up against the house, under the window where I smelled mold strongest. But if you have wet drywall, depending on where it is, you should check your caulking around windows, doors etc. Get a plumber in and have them look for a leak.
782101
No - pretty sure the directions specifically state not to. Designed for single or double paned windows. Long list of types of glass not to use it on was included. As a side note - it seems to heat the surface of the window some - so I would worry about it propagating cracks or chips as well.
904154
I was told no...A warning on the back of the box states"Do not apply to the inside surface of any dual,thermal, or low E glass to avoid excess heat absorption and potential thermal stress to the window".But the stuff is very tough and will last years on the exterior.
1542967
Maybe add a little alcohol (vodka) to the water and create a hostile environment for the mold, seal tight in ziploc baggie. No really good idea though, the long term storage combined with the sugar in the syrups compounds the problem.
431432
I purchased one for my parents home that at one time didn't have a vapor barrier under the subfloor and mold formed on the underside of the wooden floor. This in turn caused a moldy smell in the house at all times. But the green machine has eliminated that smell. Did it kill the mold under the subfloor? I doubt it, but no more moldy odor or health effects from it.