Sodium Hypochlorite Generator Multi-Purpose Cleaning Supplies Generator, Chlorine Testing Strips Included

I have wanted to make my own home made bleach for years.. The "Original" Sodium Hypochlorite was made this way, and made for many decades until the chemical craze after WWII in the late 40's into the 50's and 60's.. Manufacturers knew for a long time that they could not make enough to keep up with the demand for bleach, so they came up with that toxic cocktail they call Clorox.. Thanks to this little device.. I will never buy that toxic garbage again.. The smell is very light and it does not produce the horrid amt of noxious fumes regular bleach does.. If you want to turn it to Hypochlorous acid then add a pinch of citric acid.. Some folk say lemon or lime juice, but that will spoil, so just get either some kosher salt or regularly labeled citric acid from amazon.. Mix it with water till you can't dissolve any more and put in a small amt.. I still as of yet have to look up the precise amts, but Google is your friend... you know... Ummm they understate the amounts of salt needed to make "Decent" NaCl.. Frankly?? Grab an old well washed out fabuloso bottle.. Put a finger or so of salt and mix well near tot he top with water.. dunk this little gem in and forget about it for a couple of hours... perfect batch.. Cleans better than regular bleach ever has.. and it is not super slippery like the regular either.... Thanks for the Uber Reasonable Price.. I really needed to know before I even considered saving for a more professional unit.. And thanks.. for helping me not having to construct mine own unit from scratch.Namaste...

I made a gallon of bleach last night. Left it plugged in all night. Checked ph this morning and it was off the chart. This bleach doesn't smell as strong but as a cleaner its as effective. Cheap way to have bleach.

This product is pretty solid. The weak point is that it would have been nicer to have more detailed instructions, like a table indicating the process and the resultant strengths, but you can do that work yourself with some test strips and a little google. Get yourself chlorine test strips so you know how strong your final solution is.Following the given instructions gives you about 200ppm, which is enough to make a good bleach disinfectant spray for cleaning hard surfaces.Give it more salt and a longer processing time, you should be able to get a solution up to 1% or so, which approaches strong enough to use as bleach. You'll probably need to use 2-3x as much to get the same result as commercial store-bought bleach, but that's not a problem because this amount costs you less than a penny.Although the cost savings could be huge if you're a person who uses a lot of bleach, the biggest plus here is that the bleach solution you get through this electrolysis process will be much safer than anything you buy at the store. Commercial bleach is stabilized with caustic lye, tends to be pretty nasty stuff. Make no mistake, this is chlorine, but the product you make with this process will not be considered "hazardous", unlike store-bought bleach. Also unlike the harsher chemicals in commercial bleach products, these are completely safe for the environment. What you make will decay back into ordinary salt water within a couple weeks.As a side benefit, you can also use this device to make Hypochlorous Acid, with the small addition of an acid to the process. Something like citric acid is best, but you can also get a decent result with acetic (vinegar) acid. This is useful as both a disinfectant and an antiseptic for topical purposes; and also is something that could be sprayed on fresh produce before rinsing to harmlessly disinfect any surface microbes.All in all, this device, while inexpensive, offers very high value for the price, as long as the person using it is willing to do a little bit of research to ensure they're using it safely and effectively.

The company stands by the product and will issue a refund or replace without an issue. Too bad it didn't last. It was great when it worked and it worked as intened. I have grown some soil bacteria and some mold on am aggar petri dish and the resultant solution was able to eliminate all life.

Perfect to make Hypochlorous acid [HOCL} and very affordable; so far Ive had several months and i make every week, works Amazing ; I use to clean my veggies and clean out my hummingbird feeders, to clean the floor, everything ; I bought a second one to have as backup because I don't want to be without one... will purchase for family.....

I really love this. I've known for years that you could make bleach out of salt water, and this device makes it easy and practical.The instructions say 100 milliliters of water and 2.5 grams of salt. It's OK, but very weak.I've been using it to make about a liter at a time in an old half gallon milk jug by filling it with 950 ml (1 qt) of water and 100 grams (~6 tbsp) of kosher salt. After shaking thoroughly, I lower the device into the salt water and mash the lid on as best I can. Then I plug it into an old phone charger and let it run for about 32 hours.This recipe makes bleach that is nearly as strong as store bought and is a fraction of the cost to make! The secret is to use kosher salt. Table salt just doesn't get as strong and it isn't very shelf stable.I also want to note that there is a crystalline build up that requires regular cleaning. The green band is just a rubber band that comes off and then you can pry open the cover to gently scrape buildup off the metal plates. I also use a dental pick to remove the buildup in the holes on the plastic cover.Update: After countless quarts of bleach over the past year, it finally ate itself. Perhaps it's because I'm using it to make a stronger solution than it recommends. While the metal plates are molded into a plastic base, the bleach eventually seeped in and destroyed it. Nevertheless, I'm still impressed by it, and ordered a couple more.