Can I use this to test a sample of dust in bathroom fixture openings such as faucet/control, shower wall soap dish and overflow cover?
1789532
Yes, you will use a swab to gather the dust, which is a longer than a Q-tip. The test kit only has one test in it. You will have to send away the other samples to the company that does the analysis for an additional fee.
80344
I think that this would work very well. I have used this to measure temps on computer processors and heat buildup on electrical components. should do what you want.
509050
I should think so, I tried to use it to connect shower connections, but that is not what it was probably meant for, probably it is more in line with use in a faucet and should be safe. Thanks. Hope this helps. Have a nice day/evening (depending on when you read this).
270580
Yes, but it depends on what your using and the purpose. I use it to spray insecticide dust in voids. It will spray a cloud of dust.
1948924
I cannot detect much, like the previous answer. If any, like a dishwasher soap.
1199607
I need this for are test boxes and I need about 100,s more If it passes are test.
451374
I don't believe this will test water for mold. But you can email or call "My Mold Detective" to see if they have something for water.
967061
don't know why you would want to. drip testers our far more accurate, and so are test strips for spa and pools. and a lot cheaper.
685056
No, this not the intended example use. Get one designed for use in a shower. Sorry
242887
In my opinion, yes. It comes with advice that you can use to detect dissolved solids in the water. Use it with your tap water and then check water from the filter to see the difference.
1950705
Yes I suggest you try a side by side test to make sure. You can contact their website with questions. I believe they make a meter also.
625969
The air cannot be tested, but if you use the swab to test surfaces in the area where dust has settled that will tell you if mold is in the air because the mold spores will settle with the dust. I had a question while testing mold near the kids' shower and contacted the manufacturer at the number they provided in the instructions and they were knowledgable and helpful. I would recommend you contact them as they might have a better idea than mine.
1333433
In our case, we visually saw dark areas on our walls... but if you can detect a moldy/mildewy smell in the air.... I would go where it's most concentrated and take samples there... floor, wall, etc. Good luck!
1374431
Running a hot shower long enough to make the bathroom a little steamy, will make for a "no dust/no particles" in the air application. Trust me, I went into an area of the house that no body had been in, and no vents were open, and there were particles under my screensaver.
1425955
I think so but I am not sure. Try a little on a test piece , set it out in the weather for a few days / weeks depending on the urgency of your project and see what happens. It wouldn't take a lot of material to do the test. The test piece should only be about one square inch.
481108
I used this product to test/trigger newly installed smoke detectors. It's one of the best effective product to test and works. I am not sure of your application or what exactly you are talking about.
719005
It's not made for that so I don't know how sensitive the readings would be, but I do think it would give some response. It has two small metal prongs that you stick on or in different materials and then it beeps and shows a percentage read out. You can switch it from "wood" to "building materials" depending on what you need to test. I did use it on some foam that the builder sprayed into a crevice, and on some rotted drywall that was spongy.