Clorox Zero Splash Bleach Packs - Laundry Pods, 4 Pack (Package May Vary)
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First and foremost, let me state unequivocally that I do not represent Clorox Brand in any capacity, nor am I a virologist; however, I AM a researcher. Sodium dichloroisocyanurate is one of the active components in this dry bleach. Other salts include sodium bicarbonate, also known as Baking Soda. Water PH levels are known to be regulated by baking Sida. The PH level in this case aids in the stability and efficacy of the active ingredients. Customers have come to expect manufacturers to do all of the legwork for them. Sodium dichloroisocyanurate is a disinfectant that has been approved by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). It's in pool "chlorine" tablets, saline solutions like contact lens solutions, and water disinfection systems, among other things. Because these are dry bleach packets, chemistry says they can't possibly contain the same ions as Sodium Hypochlorite, which is your regular aqueous form of household bleach or chlorine; thus, I propose that this was not registered as an EPA pesticide or micobicide on purpose because of its dry or powdered form. Customers who do not use common sense and mix with water appropriately will make it difficult to control! When mixed with water, this dry bleach becomes a slow-releasing chlorine, similar to Sodium Hypochlorite. In fact, it performs slightly better than Sodium Hypochlorite in that it is a slow-releasing chlorine, so the stability appears to be there. Without the packaging stating that it is a disinfecting bleach, there are more deductions that can be made. The remaining question would be the various microbes' potential kill times. To ensure complete disinfection, I would recommend at least a 5-minute total wet contact time. It only takes about 1 minute to sanitize. 2 minutes—due to the fact that it implies a reduction in microbes rather than complete eradication.
Each pack contains 12 pods.
Yes! Clorox Bleach Control Packs are safe to use in regular washers. I hope this information is useful. Consumer Services at Clorox
The only way to clean a washing machine, according to the manufacturer's repairman, is with a multi-purpose cleaner. I occasionally use a stage release packet, such as Affresh. This is said to be part of general maintenance and does more than just disinfect the machine. A quick wash with bleach or a one-stage cleaning product is all that is required after washing something mildly disgusting.
Selected User Reviews For Clorox Zero Splash Bleach Packs - Laundry Pods, 4 Pack (Package May Vary)
I've never had a worse snack in my life. If you're looking for a tasty snack, stick to tide pods. If you live in California and your laundry room is communal and a long way from your apartment, these dissolve well in the washing machine and weigh much less than liquid bleach.
They can be used for a variety of purposes in addition to washing clothes in the machine. Every now and then, I throw one in the dishwasher to clean and disinfect the machine. In addition, I like to put one in the toilet bowl to keep it clean. If you have a bathroom that is rarely used, I recommend doing this to avoid hard water and rust stains. It also hasn't sold out on me or my belongings. Plus, you can dissolve one in a bucket of hot water and use it to mop, clean surfaces, and do anything else you'd do with liquid bleach. Keep them out of reach of children under the age of 18 just as you would regular bleach. You'll enjoy it if you give it a try.
lids that are odd It's bleach, and it works as it should, but the lids on these things are from the depths of Hell. With a hand issue, it's nearly impossible for me to open them; the instructions are simple enough, "squeeze and turn," but they don't turn that easily for some reason. I understand that they're trying to protect themselves because of the "kids eat pods" situation, but I wish there was another type of lid system.
I bought these for my front-loading washer and put one in with the laundry as instructed. I'm glad I tried these on a rag load rather than one I cared about because the spots where the tablet made contact before dissolving were easily visible, resulting in less-than-stellar results on other whites.
My whites were not cleaner, and my colors were not ruined. Because the lid was difficult to open, I switched to their bleach crystals, which gave my whites a brighter white! I'll keep using the bleach packs for color clothes until I run out, but I won't buy them again.
When pouring bleach, I've ruined far too many items of clothing. I use bleach on a regular basis to clean my clothes and the rest of the house. These are incredibly simple to use. br>br> I simply toss one in the washer with white clothes or other items to be disinfected and then forget about it. They take up less space than a bottle of bleach as well. br>br> br>br>Successful - My vote is for the winner.
Half of the packs in each of the small containers had been ripped and emptied, leaving the powdered bleach at the bottom. While this does not detract significantly from performance, it does negate the convenience of purchasing bleach in a pack. I've included photos of one of the containers and its contents, but it's the same for all of them.
I've been buying these in cases of four on auto delivery for the past two years and have never had any issues. At least half of the bleach pouches in each canister were defective in the most recent shipment, which arrived in November 2019, and had either exploded or disintegrated. This happened right out of the shipping box, before I even opened them. The canister is left with a mess of powder, empty pouches, and intact pouches as a result of this situation. I opened the first canister past the 30 day window and all 4 canisters have 50% defective pouches at least 50% defective pouches at least at least at least at least at l As a result, I'm stuck with a full case of faulty pouches.
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