Yes they do use ozone generators. As well as lots of chemicals and cleaning products. The ozone generators do not do it alone. I have seen many crews working in many houses.
No one questioned your experience, you questioned my recommendation, saying it won’t work. But it does work in my experience, and countless pro’s, as well as Science. The machines aren’t that expensive...
My point is one can, and should in my opinion, have a purifier, to neutralize smells of all kinds, including smoke, not to mention mold, viruses, bacteria, voc’s etc. etc.
On one hand people suggest really cheap and ineffective solutions. That’s fine to try. I for one would not breath Fabreeze, I wouldn’t spray vinegar on my furniture, or really much in my house, and besides for my laundry and a couple boxes in my fridge, the baking soda is moot.
You are right about one thing, a pro would use more than the ozone generator, and he’s welcome to wash his walls, floors, and ceiling down, launder the drapes, and steam/extract the furniture etc., but they WILL use the ozone generator to reach where they can’t reach, like in the walls, in his fridge, everywhere air (and his smoke) can go.
See, I left the other recommendations alone until now, full well knowing those things are not going to work. He could pay a pro, but I guarantee that will cost him more than buying a purifier. Fabreeze won’t even cover the smells from a bathroom visit.
Why not just let my advice be my advice, and your advice be your advice, and the guy can do whatever he wants with it?
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