What kind of fumes does it produce? I want to apply it in a crawl space.
298574
I wouldn't recommend it unless the area around the crawl space can be well ventilated
298575
Hello Mark,Closed cell Foam It Green has no VOCs, CFCs, Urea-formaldehyde, or Penta-BDEs. Once the foam is cured, there is no off-gassing. There will be a slight odor when the foam is sprayed, which will dissipate within about an hour with good ventilation. It is recommended that you spray with good ventilation and wear a particulate respirator while spraying so you don't breathe in the foam particles.Closed cell Foam It Green is perfect for use in the crawl space because it stops air and moisture penetration, provides a high insulation value (R-7 per inch), and won't hold onto moisture, so your insulation will stay dry.Thanks!Linda Hello Mark,Closed cell Foam It Green has no VOCs, CFCs, Urea-formaldehyde, or Penta-BDEs. Once the foam is cured, there is no off-gassing. There will be a slight odor when the foam is sprayed, which will dissipate within about an hour with good ventilation. It is recommended that you spray with good ventilation and wear a particulate respirator while spraying so you don't breathe in the foam particles.Closed cell Foam It Green is perfect for use in the crawl space because it stops air and moisture penetration, provides a high insulation value (R-7 per inch), and won't hold onto... » Read More Hello Mark,Closed cell Foam It Green has no VOCs, CFCs, Urea-formaldehyde, or Penta-BDEs. Once the foam is cured, there is no off-gassing. There will be a slight odor when the foam is sprayed, which will dissipate within about an hour with good ventilation. It is recommended that you spray with good ventilation and wear a particulate respirator while spraying so you don't breathe in the foam particles.Closed cell Foam It Green is perfect for use in the crawl space because it stops air and moisture penetration, provides a high insulation value (R-7 per inch), and won't hold onto moisture, so your insulation will stay dry.Thanks!Linda « Show Less
2275032
I am not sure what kind of crawl space you mean. Water under a house would usually require a sump pump, as the amount can be very large. Attic crawl spaces can be damp, and might only require a dehumdifier. Assuming you mean under the building, I'd say 'no,' because this type pump is for managing a trickle of water drained directly from a dehumidifier or HVAC. It would be overwhelmed by anything substantial. Further, I think these are only for indoor applications.
1130423
I would refer to the manufacturer. I would be afraid that it might give off toxic fumes if it gets too hot.
1843646
Good evening, honestly I can't recall exactly which one I purchased. However, I need to buy more and it really does work. A friend of my who used to work for an exterminator company in Kansas City reccomended it. The only downside to this is that it must be kept at a cool temperature so that the jelly like substance doesn't turn to liquid. Sorry I couldn't be much more help.
50274
It's made with petroleum distilates. Apply in ventilated area, avoid breathing it.
482308
It can absolutely be used in a basement, that is where I use mine. I don't know however, about crawl-spaces.
2117061
Your crawlspace needs to be kept at no higher than 55% humidity. This fan has a humidistat (a switch that activates based on a certain level of humidity).If you set the (variable) switch to 55%, the unit will automatically turn on and stay on, ventilating the crawlspace until the humidity level drops below your setting (in this case, 55%).I hope that helps :)
710604
I actually ended up returning the item because the fumes were making me dizzy. Be careful with that heater. Not sure maybe special propane would work?
130361
No. I have mine in an almost airtight crawlspace. It keeps the humidity down and prevents mold and mildew from forming.
482306
I've been using mine in a 2400 sf crawlspace in NC and been keeping the humidity at 62 pc. So far so good!My unit has the built-pump with the hose running outside thru the foundation wall.
2117060
I had an issue with this drawing in warm humid air from the outside into a 60 degree crawlspace and having that warm humid air condensate in the crawl space making everything drip. I had to shut it off.
2133247
In some cases there is a small residue left over after fogging. However, this entirely depends on the chemical your using, how long you fogged, and how wet the fog (micron/particle size) was applied. I would recommend wiping up residue but this is entirely up to the end user of the product. A crawl space is different then your dining room. So again, the end user should use their own discretion in wiping up residue.
664242
The fogger is extremely easy to use and works very well, but I have found that I needed to repeat the application to get the results I wanted. I am in MA on a lake and it is damp and I have treated a crawl space area. Where are you located?
1366612
It will work on skunks, but not likely in a crawl space. The product is meant to be used on tunneling animals. Also, you might burn your house down.
1213328
I would say probably not because I think this stuff is pretty corrosive but I could be wrong. I wouldn't chance it. I'm using it to treat my crawl space too and I'm using a spray bottle to spray it on the mold. If you decide to do that be sure to wear a respirator. Some molds can make you sick just from breathing the air in the same room.
746180
I sprayed the carpet throughout my entire apartment with no problems. I have a computer in my bedroom, and it was not affected at all. I don't own a flat screen TV. After spraying, I opened some windows, and waited outside for a while for the fumes to subside.
1003391
There isn't typically any radiant heat in a crawl space, so I'm not sure why you would install it there. Not that you couldn't, but there are cheaper options if all you're looking for is a vapor barrier.