Re: ozone generator for odor removal
You can make your own ozone generator for about $25.
Years ago, I got a great deal on a 97 4Runner that someone had used as an ash tray. I put my home made ozone generator in the thing for 4 hours with the fan blowing and fixed the smell.
Here is how to build one...
Go to a surplus store and buy an old neon sign transformer. I used the actual transformers, not the solid state ballasts. At my surplus place they cost $20. The one that I have is sort of square-ish, black, and weighs about 7 lbs.
Cut a slot in a 2x8 about 1/2" deep in a crosscut fashion. You will need it to hold a small piece of glass. Find some window pane or art shop glass that is about 8X10 or so. Scuff up both sides with some sandpaper. Cut two pieces of alumimum bug screen about 3" x3", and hot glue them to both sides of the glass, centered up as much as possible. Don't make the screen too large. I don't know how large is too large, but you will burn up your transformer if so. 3x3 has worked for me for a long time. 5x6 burned up one of my transformers.
Slip the glass into the board, mount the transformer on the board. Get some neon light high voltage wiring, and attach one side of the screen to the body transformer, and the other side of the screen to the high voltage output of the transformer.
Attach 120VAC to the transformer input, and you will be making ozone.
Ozone is nasty stuff. It is a three oxygen molecule that is barely held together with a weak bond. That third Oxygen atom wants to hook up with anything stronger. In doing so, it oxidizes organic items. It is great for getting rid of odor, killing nasties in water, but it also can be hell on cotton, rubber, leather. Use it sparingly.
You know that nifty "fresh scent" smell that you smell after an electrical storm? Ozone. Except that ozone does not have an odor. That fresh scent is actually your nasal tissues oxidizing. Don't breathe it any more than you have to.
I'll see if I can find my generator in the garage and post a picture.