You may want to use several products, one at a time. Use a 50% Clorox at first. Not too much so you can then use water and then vacuum out liquid after an hour with wet or dry vacuum. Let thoroughly dry. Next use full strength Hydrogen Peroxide. This goes after organic problems. Leave that for an hour and vacuum it out. Lastly, get one of the enzyme cleaners used for pet odor elimination. Use that as directed or more concentrated. Finally vacuum that out. If you can reach under with a brush to agitate the liquids that might help. After it is thoroughly dry, if oily residue is present, you might put some isoprophyl alcohol down and brush. Do not use much and use ventilation for this due to flammability.
Dilute the bleach that he put down and vacuum out all of it and let it dry before using other products. Neutron Industries makes a product called NI712 that is an orange productt that if nothing else I have suggested works, it will probably work... You would only use a very small amount unless you like orange smell. Soome of the evaporator pans in refrigerators can be removed for cleaning, others are permanently attached.
×
Hello
Bleach and water. Half And Half.So One gallon would be half bleach and half water.
Pour it in the drain pan.There is no drain plug on the pan so your going to have to use a wet dry vac or a shop vac to **** it up.Use the contractors vac.
I would let the mixture sit in the pan a little to kill the bacteria.
103 views
Usually answered in minutes!
K...my husband jumped the gun and poured straight bleach....about 1/2 cup in there. I am at work now. Do I need to go home or can it wait 4 hours. Thank you for the advice...it is a horrible smell and hopefully this will take care of it. Didn't even know that cup was down there. arghhhh.
Worked great! Boy what a mess. Thank you so much.
Thank yo SO much. I was at my wits end because nothing was working. This solution worked great.
×