Both are reliable. To make your own, mix either chemical with distilled water according to directions. Most waterbed companies suggest treating a waterbed every six months. Mixing the chemicals more strongly won't help extend the time period for retreating. The chemicals break down in six months. I didn't find anything useful searching for alternative or homemade waterbed conditioners.
Furthermore, I'd bet that clorox sodium hypochlorite will breakdown your waterbed mattress a lot faster than whatever buffered maybe? I mean, isn't it sealed in? You do have sheets and such over the mattress, so it's not an asthetics issue, right? Maybe you'll find some links hunting those folks up? I'd bet that clorox sodium hypochlorite will breakdown your waterbed mattress a lot faster Precisely why I wasn't going to pour something in there without first researching it.
I've wondered about that, too. Probably not an easy question to get an honest answer to from those likely to know My mattress is one of those waveless ones that has some sort of fiber layer and chamber setup, so it's possible the fibers could be adversely affected by stuff growing in the water. My neighbor has a cleaning business on the side and is big on finding generic chemicals that do the same thing as the expensive brand name items, so I'm planning on checking with him this evening if he has any thoughts.
I'd be interested to hear about that myself -- mostly in the hopes of finding something that won't turn me into a mutant. I think it's to keep the smell away when the yucky stuff starts to grow. Thanks, that's a good find.
Of course, with that minimum order amount, I would need to order 8 years worth But you can't use it in your fiber mattress, Dan. They also have a Fibre Formula with extra conditioners. That's something you don't see everyday.
Are you sure it's not already too late? Good question. Man, given all my fraud problems of late, I'd get slaughtered with a policy like that I was told at the store that fiber waterbeds require conditioning a bit more often, but there doesn't seem to be a hard and fast rule. I wasn't told about any special chemicals for them. I might ask Aquacide if the burper they offer is what I think it is a device made for removing the air bubbles -- very difficult to do by hand without creating a geyser.
If so, that would help get me up to the minimum order amount. Applying a conditioner, either in the liquid or tablet form, at least once a year is essential as it:. The basic functioning is the same though. Follow Us on:. Essentially they worked out the best waterbed treatment chemicals to keep the growth down and made it available to us. The beauty of it is that the stuffs really easy to use, easily available over the net, cheap, small enough to be delivered by post and works!
So, what to look for in a treatment, well you can get waterbed solutions or waterbed conditioner tablets. Both treat your waterbed effectively. On the one hand the tablets are easy to use because judging dose is easy and non to messy, although tablets probably don't break down and disperse as quickly as a liquid solution dose. On the other hand liquids give a more perfect measure than a solid.
Either way use one or other and your going to achieve a better result than not! For either treatment application is easy, take your dose as per manufacturer instruction generally included in the pack, and whack it in through the filling aperture on your waterbed bladder. It really is as simple as that! Well, ok, how often do i have to bother with all that? Lucky for us not that often! Most of these treatments and conditioners only need one annual application, so it's all rather straightforward.
Sometimes you might see an offer to buy a multi pack of treatments, you know, buy one get one free and all that, but i'm not altogether convinced.
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