Enerzen Commercial Ozone Generator 6,000mg Industrial O3 Air Purifier Deodorizer Sterilizer (6,000mg - Black)

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Home & Kitchen Heating, Cooling & Air Quality Air Purifiers Air Ionizers

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40% LARGER FAN W/ INDUSTRY LEADING CAPACITY – With 6,000 mg/h ozone output and a 40% larger fan compared to competing units, areas are sterilized and deoderized in less time. Low maintenance and a portable design has our customers operating the O-777 in their homes, offices, warehouses, boats, cars, garages, and just about any space, large or small.
SELF-REGULATING FOR LASTING RESULTS - Enerzen's patent pending circuit board regulates fan speed and ozone output throughout the treatment process based on your timer input. Simply turn the timer knob up to 3 hours, or use the constant-on HOLD function. This "cycling" effect aids the odor elimination process resulting in longer lasting treatments in the time allotted.
DESTROYS ODORS AND POLLUTANTS INSTEAD OF MASKING THEM - Unlike other deodorizing methods, ozone actually searches out and destroys problem gases. With three oxygen atoms in each molecule, rather than the two oxygen atoms in the air we breathe, ozone is unstable, so its extra oxygen atom can detach and grab onto odor polluting molecules to change their molecular composition. If the molecules are stinky ones, they can change to be non-smelly aka neutral.
GETS RID OF THE SMELLY BITS YOU CAN'T SCRUB AWAY - Ozone reacts with any contaminants in the air, water, fabrics, walls, and ceilings. And unlike other types of air purification systems, an ozone generator does not depend on the air passing through the machine to do its job. Ozone generators are for use in UNOCCUPIED SPACES ONLY. The space may be re-occupied after a minimum 30 minute "airing out". CE and RoHS certified and approved (HBSC2013012307).
OVER 100,000 UNITS SOLD W/ A 3 YEAR WARRANTY - As the #1 volume seller of ozone generators in the USA, short inventory turnover allows us to quickly improve features and reliability with each manufactured batch. The unit you receive will have been manufactured within the past 2 months with all of our newest performance and reliability improvements incorporated. Enerzen is a subsidiary of OIon Technologies (pronounced "oh ion").

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Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 49 mentions • top 38 shown below

r/realestateinvesting • comment
8 points • Dioroxic

So this is fine most of the time for light smoke damage, but for heavier damage the smell can come back in like 6 months. Which wouldn't matter if you're flipping (kinda shitty though). This is a question I truly feel like an expert in. I actually get excited when people ask the question lol.

The preface: If the smoke damage is *REALLY bad. Like a husband and wife who both smoked a pack and a half a day in doors for 30 years bad... It might be worth it to replace all the drywall (including ceilings), replace all carpet, clean all surfaces and fixtures, clean the air ducts, clean the heater coils. That is a sure fire way the smell won't ever come back.

Now here is my overkill method that doesn't involve replacing drywall. You do them in this order as well:

1) Remove all carpet. You have to. Like the guy above said, all curtains and stuff has to be removed. Anything that can hold a smoke smell is completed un-salvageable.
2) Wash all walls and ceilings with tri sodium phosphate (TSP). It's a cheap cleaner that works amazing. You will see brown water falling off walls and ceilings. You simply fill a warm bucket of water and add the correct proportion of TSP, then soak a paint roller in it and roll the walls and ceilings. This stuff is awesome. Then you must clean all other surfaces with some multi surface cleaner. There will be brown residue on all cabinets, light fixtures, etc. You must clean this off. I'll bleach the floor and counters too. Just get everything as clean as you can, if you plan on replacing cabinets you obviously don't need to clean those as they will be thrown away.
3) Then you run an ozone generator. I've used this one for years. I run it per room by closing doors and such. Other comments in here are like "It's bad for metal and electronics!" It really isn't that bad. Ozone is O3 which is a highly reactive molecule that oxidizes things. What happens when metal oxidizes? It rusts. It does NOT rust right away with one ozone treatment... That's just ridiculous. Oxygen oxidizes things as well, over a long period of time, and it's not as reactive, but thinking you are going to ruin all of your metal surfaces and electronics with ozone is just ridiculous. People use ozone generators all the time. Especially in houses that have fire damage. Using it once to remove smoke smell is perfectly acceptable. Just don't let anyone be in the house while it's running. That's the only risk. Now that I've dispelled the rusting concern, if you are running ozone in a big family room, ozone is heavier than air. So I point it at the ceiling, reverse the direction of the ceiling fan, and use a box fan to blow the ozone into the ceiling fan. This will disperse the ozone pretty evenly throughout the room and cover the higher spaces.
4) Now that the house has been cleaned and ozone'd, you paint. Do what the guy above me said. Get a paint that's made to seal. I use Kilz. You must paint the ceilings as well. Remember that smoke rises. Ceilings get hit pretty bad. After you've primed all the walls and ceilings with a sealant type paint, then use your main colors. I prefer neutral colors as it's appealing to most people.
5) Pay for a thorough air duct cleaning with odor elimination. I use Sears in my area. They basically spray compressed air with a cleaning agent through all the ducts and it goes from each duct back toward the heater. Then you need to obviously replace the disgusting brown air filter at the heater, and clean the heater coils.
6) The house should be extremely clean and smoke free smelling at this point. Just as an extra measure, I like to buy a can of Zep smoke odor eliminator. It's like a few dollars and this stuff works wonders. You shouldn't even need it at this point, but I spray the whole house down with it because it's really cheap and doesn't take long to do, and I'm already going overkill to begin with, so this is a final nail in the coffin.
7) Install your new carpet and do all your other stuff to get the house ready.

A side note about baseboards, sometimes it's fine to just clean them, but other times you'll have to paint/replace them. White baseboards can be turned a disgusting yellow tinge and they must be replaced or painted. And like I said above, sometimes painting and cleaning is fine for light damage, and sometimes replacing all drywall is the right move. If painting doesn't sound like enough and replacing drywall sounds like too much, I would do my overkill method. Otherwise the smell could come back in half a year. If you follow my advice, it will be gone, completely unnoticeable, and never come back.