What's the best alternative to this for a shower room (high humidity environment / anti-mold) that comes in a clear (non-white) formulation?
1175965
Try the Eco-Bond CLR 125 Ultra Clear Primer-less Sealant. It's clear and has a waterproof, mold and mildew resistant finish. http://www.amazon.com/Eco-Bond-Ultra-Primer-less-Sealant-ounces/dp/B006UJO704/ref=pd_sim_hi_1?ie=UTF8&refRID=15ZJFEYEP308741VNQ2S
1953399
Mine is indoors. However it has developed a few small areas of mold inside, which can be removed with a dilute vinegar solution (5 tbsp to pint of water). I would think that this might be more of a problem in a high humidity environment. You might use a bucket(s) of dehumidifying crystals to reduce the humidity.
366479
They make 'Wet & Forget Shower' as the indoor version of this prod. Check other reviews on that. If it's as good as the outdoor then that would be cool.
203830
I don't believe this is a good idea. You will notice some moisture without doing this. You may want to contact the manufacturer directly.
1459726
easiest and safest way to protect from ambient moisture (high humidity or splash protection) is to use Liquid Tape (http://smile.amazon.com/Gardner-Bender-LTB-400-4-Ounce-Electrical/dp/B000FPAN2K/ref=sr_1_1?s=industrial&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1436879033&sr;=1-1&keywords;=liquid+tape) , which is basically liquid electrical tape that hardens when exposed to air. Using the Liquid Tape, apply to all exposed solder points, or simply brush across each side of PCB, be careful not to coat the surface area on the integrated circuit (IC, small thumbnail size black 5-pin component), as that IC must dissipate heat. Obviously, don't coat the LED displays :) easiest and safest way to protect from ambient moisture (high humidity or splash protection) is to use Liquid Tape (http://smile.amazon.com/Gardner-Bender-LTB-400-4-Ounce-Electrical/dp/B000FPAN2K/ref=sr_1_1?s=industrial&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1436879033&sr;=1-1&keywords;=liquid+tape) , which is basically liquid electrical tape that hardens when exposed to air. Using the Liquid Tape, apply to all exposed solder points, or simply brush across each side of PCB, be careful not to coat the surface area on the integrated circuit (IC, small thumbnail size black 5-pin component), as that IC must... » Read More easiest and safest way to protect from ambient moisture (high humidity or splash protection) is to use Liquid Tape (http://smile.amazon.com/Gardner-Bender-LTB-400-4-Ounce-Electrical/dp/B000FPAN2K/ref=sr_1_1?s=industrial&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1436879033&sr;=1-1&keywords;=liquid+tape) , which is basically liquid electrical tape that hardens when exposed to air. Using the Liquid Tape, apply to all exposed solder points, or simply brush across each side of PCB, be careful not to coat the surface area on the integrated circuit (IC, small thumbnail size black 5-pin component), as that IC must dissipate heat. Obviously, don't coat the LED displays :) « Show Less
574966
I agree, a damp washcloth is what I would use. Place the cloth against your skin and cover with plastic wrap?
613765
Here is a link to their website: http://www.slipxsolutions.com/materials. I have had them since August, and haven't noticed any mold or mildew buildup. Hope this helps you find what you need to know.
570275
I would try peroxide, Apple cider vinegar, or bleach with a squirt bottle. A magic eraser is helpful on mildew/mold issues on other products. Thats weird that mold occurred despite the chlorination... Mine is used in a lake on weekends then tossed on a screened porch to dry for the week. Fortunately, we havent experienced any mildew/mold issues. I hope these suggestions are beneficial. Goid luck!!
1196894
I just go to Home Depot and buy a small tube of it for a few bucks. They have a variety branded for bathrooms. Just don't let it dry up real bad and you can use it for future projects.
1777780
I have sprayed my vinyl shower curtain with Spray 9 full strength and it doesn't seem to immediately change the darker color of mold to a white like bleach does (just with contact) but it did remove the mold after wiping with a sponge and it seems to prevent it from coming back as quick and the smell is much better than bleach.
1217566
I use my cloth on my shower doors and love it. The hard water mineral build up hasn't come off down near the floor of the shower, but it is better. I am thinking that using something like CLR would be a good thing to start with, and just don't let it build up again. Also, don't get the CLR on the Norwex cloth. The cloth works wonders on stainless steel fixtures and glass.
1938915
this product release its own fresh fragrance but does not eliminate any existing odor in the air. The crystals will chemically bond to the water/moisture in the air and liquefy and help reduce the humidity in small rooms like a closet. I would not recommend you purchase this product for use in a large room with circulating air or where humidity replenishes regularly.
1261754
You want something that doesn't foam. I use Lysol cleaner OR a vinegar and water solution.
185231
Home Depot has a nice plastic sheet, made like cardboard, but water proof. They also carry plastic trim pieces that cover the edges. You can cut this with a good pair of shears. They have white and opaque. Some silicone would make a great seal!
201552
Unless you have a good exhaust and/or good ventilation, I would not use wallpaper in a bathroom where a shower is used on a daily basis. As to laying the paper on top of plastic - you should just google tips on hanging wallpaper. There's nothing special about this particular paper that would make me question a generic internet search on wallpaper glue. We hung this on top of old wallpaper and it was great.
454638
A mild detergent solution then wipe with clean water a allow to dry. If I'm in a hurry I will use a little mineral (white) spirit but ONLY on the surfaces that I intend to join.
680295
I purchased the clear version, which is the one in the picture. I simply rinsed it myself with cold water and let it air dry. Haven't had any problems with mold or any other issues. It works really well for me. If u place it in the dishwasher -which i haven't tried- I would take it out before the heating cycle for drying kicks in. That heat may be too strong for this item.