Cobb’s enzyme deodorizer

[Josh Almanza]

Anybody else using this stuff? Smells great was wondering if perhaps this product can be added to ps, specifically to a hydro force sprayer? What dilutions can I add to my ps for that clean smell??

 

[SamIam]

No link????


Your killing me @Larry Cobb

 

[Goomer]

Why put your smells goods down with your prespray when it is yet to be rinsed?

Better to add deo to your rinse.

 

[SamIam]

http://www.cobbcarpet.com/zen/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=65&products_id=1071

 

[SamIam]

Why put your smells goods down with your prespray when it is yet to be rinsed?

Better to add deo to your rinse.

I actually prefer a pre spray cleans and has enzymes that help with urine and has a boat load of oxidizers!

Add a splash of Saiger cide and Cobb urine light and boom custy love me!

Pre spraying it down where the black light illuminates help to flood the contamination.

I can’t see a deodorizer added to a rinse doing anything but masking!

 

[SamIam]

http://www.magicwandcompany.com/Best-Carpet-Cleaning-Chemical-p/greaseeater.htm


I’m
Just saying they need a 5 jug give away auction and let you guys try it!

 

[Larry Cobb]

An Enzyme Prespray needs a lot of time for the bacteria to generate the enzymes.

It can be sprayed thru a HydroForce by itself as a 1st step.

The UV light will tell you where to spray it heavier.

The 8-1 product Sam linked to is for Injection sprayers.

It is more expensive for tough jobs @ $31.95 per gal.

http://www.cobbcarpet.com/zen/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=65&products_id=1071

 

[Goomer]

An Enzyme Prespray needs a lot of time for the bacteria to generate the enzymes.

It can be sprayed thru a HydroForce by itself as a 1st step.

The UV light will tell you where to spray it heavier.

The 8-1 product Sam linked to is for Injection sprayers.

It is more expensive for tough jobs @ $31.95 per gal.

http://www.cobbcarpet.com/zen/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=65&products_id=1071

Can it also be used at lower dilutions in a rinse?

A product that allows one to leave a little active odor-controlling enzyme behind along with a fragrance sounds like a nice option for some odor issues, especially when the enzymes remaining active until completely dry.

 

[Rick J]

Can it also be used at lower dilutions in a rinse?

A product that allows one to leave a little active odor-controlling enzyme behind along with a fragrance sounds like a nice option for some odor issues, especially when the enzymes remaining active until completely dry.

Sounds like BP's Bio Charge. add your smell good of choice. don't know if they are still marketing it in that way.

 

[Tom Forsythe]

My preference is to add the bacteria last, preferably into the pad level with injection. The bacteria is unique as it will multiply as long as there is source material. Most bacteria products contain a wide spectrum of bacteria capable of producing different types of enzymes : protease, amylase, lipase, etc. The bacteria cultures is like setting up an enzyme factory as the appropriate bacteria produce the right enzyme in the correct amount to deal with the organic source material. An enzyme is finite and non living which breaks down organic source material and should be extracted at some point to remove the contaminants. Bacteria is living and multiplies producing enzymes to break down organic source material. Bacteria goes one step beyond enzymes as it digests the organic material through the cell wall. Also once the organic material is digested, the bacteria goes dormant forming spores which can be reactivated at a later date. If the spores are at the pad level, then their presence will not as likely to be removed through vacuuming. This is why I like them to remain at the pad level.

Bacteria can be diluted further than the label recommends if time is not an issue. Bacteria will multiply in the presence of organic source material. If you apply it at the point of activity then the bacteria will start at a higher level so that its work will be done faster. Dilute it further then the work will get done, but at a slower pace. Remember that the words enzyme and bacteria are not interchangeable, but are different in the ways described above.

 

[Rick J]

Shoot, could it be that this technology will make us cleaners obsolete!
The chemists will engineer enough varied living soup tho constantly be cleaning up . !! They will introduce AI bacteria bots.
Dirt will constantly be destroyed!!! YIKES!!!!! LOL

Science fiction come to life!!!

 

[Tom Forsythe]

For restaurants, they have come up with a detergent for mopping containing enzymes designed for oil. This improves the level of clean by breaking down the oils so that the mop is more effective at picking it up. The mop applies more enzyme while more readily removing the broken down oils from yesterday in a true cleaning cycle. Someone is still needed to mop or run a machine that functions as a mop. One day there may be robots, but it is a long way off.

For glass, they have come up nano treatments to resist bonding of soils so that they stay clean longer.

Protectors and encapsulants keep carpet cleaner longer reducing the number of annual cleanings necessary.

Technology is already at work, but nature is also at work as everything gets soiled. One reason, I like the cleaning industry is that things will always need cleaned.

 

[Acp]

if your adding liquid peroxide to your pre spray and it already has enzyme in it, arent you killing all the enzyme with the peroxide?

unless its synthetic enzymes

 

[Hack Attack]

if your adding liquid peroxide to your pre spray and it already has enzyme in it, arent you killing all the enzyme with the peroxide?

unless its synthetic enzymes

Enzymes are chemicals and can't be killed denatured maybe