Froggys Fog 1 Gal - QuikBlast - Best Fluid for Chauvet Geysers - CO2 Blast Effect Fog Machine Fluid
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I've used this before in a small dorm room with detectors, and it vanishes so quickly that I didn't have any issues. In a large room or a gym, I'd say this is perfectly safe to use.
There are versions of Froggy's that are designed to stay low to the ground. You'll need some sort of fog chiller, but this will vanish far too quickly for that.
I believe you can, but I doubt it will have a significant impact when the bubble bursts. Before the bubble bursts, the fog might have dissipated.
No, it must be heated in order to vaporize and produce fog.
Selected User Reviews For Froggys Fog 1 Gal - QuikBlast - Best Fluid for Chauvet Geysers - CO2 Blast Effect Fog Machine Fluid
If you have a Geyser RGB or any other pyro-effects device, This fluid outperforms any other option when used in a fogger of this type. There are other manufacturers who produce "steam" fog products, but they honestly don't compare. I've been in the Mobile DJ/Production industry for about 15 years and have purchased numerous gallons of this product. Why? br>(1) The fog is VERY thick and white, much more so than any other fog juice; I'd say it creates a white-out effect twice that of any other option. br>(2) This fluid is much better on your machine; I've had endless problems with the Geyser RGB, and I can usually trace it back to the use of other fog fluids. When I rent out some of my geysers to people who use different fluids, they almost always need to be cleaned because of the lower output. Simply put, this is a better fluid. br>(3) Pyro foggers require rapid dissipation. If you plan on using your foggers frequently, you'll need a fluid that dissipates quickly, like this. It's a fantastic product and a must-have for anyone who owns a pyro fogger.
Froggy's QuikBlast dissipates quickly; it can still set off smoke alarms, but it dissipates quickly, so I imagine you could use it in jet foggers as long as you weren't shooting them at smoke detectors. It doesn't seem to rise or fall, and it stays fairly neutrally buoyant, so I'd imagine you'd be safe indoors near smoke detectors if you shot down jets. br>br>At first, it's very dense, but it quickly dissipates. However, it's not ideal for creating a haze. I've tried using it to highlight lasers and other objects, but it simply doesn't last long enough. As a result, it does exactly what it says and cannot be used for anything else. I wouldn't use this in a traditional fogger; instead, I'd use it in a jet fogger for a CO2 blast effect; it would be a waste in a traditional fogger. br>br>Has no odor and appears to leave no residue at all. I also appreciate the fact that, unlike some other fog manufacturers, Froggy's makes all of their MSDS sheets readily available online.
In the past, I've experimented with various fog liquids - Some will appear as thick white smoke, others as a very mild "hazy" appearance, and some will linger in the air as a haze for 20 to 30 minutes. Time limit: 30 minutes I wanted something that would create a nice smoke effect, but would then vanish quickly. br>br>QuikBlast did an excellent job here. It appears to be designed for "quick blasts" of smoke (like an air cannon or a Chauvet Geyser that shoots upwards), but it worked fine in both a regular and low-pressure environment. The liquid is odorless, and a gallon will last a long time in a fog machine. br>br> The smoke was thick and nice when it came out, but it faded quickly. The most noticeable difference is that it does not produce a continuous haze after use. Most liquids leave a layer in the air until they are completely aired out, but this one disappears in about 30 seconds (on average) and should be completely cleared within a minute. br>br>Froggys makes a few different liquids of this type (QuikBlast, Velocity, Fast Dissipating Fog), and I wish there was a better description of each because they all sound the same. This is the fog that you want if you're using a geyser machine. This stuff is great for stage/effects if you want something that gives the effect but doesn't last more than a minute.
This product does exactly what it says on the tin. In a medium-sized room with 8-foot ceilings, I'd estimate that the total time between blasting and full dissipation via our Chauvet geyser is around 30 seconds. Ceiling height of ten feet. There was no visible residue or moisture on the ceiling or floor around the unit, and there was no noticeable scent. br>For the best effect, I strongly advise thoroughly cleaning out your fogger before using it. It can take a long time to completely flush out even a small amount of bog fog or the like that has been left in the tank or lines.
It dissipates quickly, making it a great fluid for bar and restaurant gigs. If you see people eating and want your fog to dissipate quickly, this is the one for you.
This is the company I call when I need a fog solution. Their product is of high quality and does not coagulate or spoil. The packaging is great, and my favorites are Quick Blast and Backwoods Bayou. I just wish it was cheaper because I'd use it all the time.
For the p6 geyser, I've used Chauvet's fog fluid, a generic store brand (quick dissipating), and now froggy's. After a lot of use, I can say that this is the best. This fog is truly fast dissipating, as close to the c02 effect as one could hope for; it dissipates in seconds, whereas Chauvet's and the generic stay for a minute or so. For the p6 geyser, I strongly suggest this fluid.
In our haunted house, we used this fog through some 2"br>ABS pipe to create the illusion of a steam pipe. It turned out to be a lot better than I had hoped for. I purchased two 400-watt fog machines and replaced the switches with relays controlled by a Dmx dimmer. It looks fantastic. After Halloween, I'll post photos and video.
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