Guest guest Posted February 18, 2008 Report Share Posted February 18, 2008 Ron, Shacklee has a website at: http://www.shaklee.net/pws/library/products/as_3000_compchart.pdf The Shaklee site has a number of test studies available. EcoQuest has a website at: http://www.tryfreshair.com/acaciaservices If you scroll down to the fourth line at " The Science of Fresh Air " there are a number of links for further information. The graphical summary of the Kansas State study is on last line. I now see the basis for saying mold will be killed.... Stachybotrys chartarum is reported as being reducible by 98% over 24 hours.. On the Science page there is a link to an explanation of the PCO generator. Just hit on the honeycomb structure on the right side. In answer to your question on what did Shacklee and Ecoquest receive from RGF. The two Shaklee products are shown in their web site. In 2004 Ecoquest I had been told purchased the home products division of RGF. Here's that story. RGF which happens to be the initials of the founder [ G Fink, a nuclear engineer] who started the comoamy probably in the 1970's to design safe nuclear sterilizing facilities for the food preparation industry. RGF started out to serve the food industry. Using nuclear isotopes to generate sterilizing rays was an uphill fight. The engineers became servents of the food indudtry... They knew what was needed by the industry. Consequestly it was an easy shift to use ozone and ozonated water to sterialize meat and poultry plants known as serious disease centers. Their ozonated water systems soon became reasily used throughout the industry. RGF developed a close relationship with the USDA. Their slaughterhouse system designed to control E-Coli endeared them to both the USDA and the food industry and brought them into contact with the major universities having schools of agriculture. From there they began projects with the Florida citrus industry designing million dollar facilities to clean and sterilize the skins of citrus. All along the products designed by RGF were to support million dollar RGF designed facilities. Then in the 1980's RGF started to redesign their products around the UV bulb mounted in a catalytic reactor. Since the 1990's RGF developed a number of smaller appliances suitable for the home. However by 2002 they had a number of small products but little sales experience to the home market. They had a contract to design a device for Shacklee to manufacture. However they had a number of small devices requiring a degree of marketing expertise. They found Ecoquest and it has been said sold/licensed their small products to the EcoQuest company. The products included the Spectrum containing an 8 inch uv bulb vertically mounted within a catalytic grid behind an aluminum reflector. It was a work of art, beautiful, functional and requiring no maintainance other than to replace the bulb once every three years. There were other products for the traveler on the go suitable to disinfect an average room within a few hours or mounted in a vehicle cabin. It is transportable and can either be plugged in the automobile cigarette lighter or a wall socket with an intelligent power supply able to use either 110 or 220 voltage. Also EcoQuest received the right to sell RGF commercial sized products designed for restaurants, food storage facilities, places generating obnoxious odors from sewer gas, decaying matter, or auto fumes. A large appliance to reduce the ethylene gases produced in fruit and produce storage rooms will slows enough to increase shelf life by 30%. Ron, if you wish to see a display of RGF equipment there in Jupiter you might visit the Molto Bene Restaurant at 17370 Alt. A1A at unit 401. The location should be about 5.5 miles east of your new address. It was in 2003 they outfitted their facility with air duct devices, counter top PHX purifiers at the bar area, an industrial purifier to remove dust, airborn grease, smoke from the kitchen, a tray food sanitizer to sterilize portioned fish and meat prepared in advance of cooking. The process will entend shelf life in the cooler by 30%. A water ozinator is connected at the sinks where green salads are prepared. All food that requires rinsing is washed at the ozinator. The business is owned by Rick and Orsi and has been rated as one of the cleanest restaurants in the state. You might visit and ask Rick for a tour of the RGF equipment. Gibala, > > Steve and Group, > > RGF Environmental based in Beach/West Palm Beach has been the > Maker of Ozone water purification systems for years, additionally they > make an ozone generator for the fire restoration Industry. Put this in > the context of their wording and draw your own conclusions. > > Anybody on the list know what Shaklee sold as a purifier or EccoQuest > after 2004? > > From their website www.rgf.com > 1986 RGF develops Advanced Oxidation Technologies by combining ozone gas > with ultraviolet light and hydrogen > > peroxides. > > 1988 RGF converts their Advanced Oxidation Technology to Air Treatment > System for treatment of mold, bacteria > > and odors. > > 2000 RGF signs a contract with Shaklee Corporation to develop a small, > in-room air purification device and longterm > > engineering services. After one year of testing and validation, over $50 > million retail were sold the first year. > > 2003 RGF Advanced Oxidation technology was tested and chosen by the > Chinese Government to help contain the > > SARS virus. Excellent television and press coverage. > > 2004 RGF signs a contract to develop14 products for EcoQuest, who has > sold over 1,000,000 air purifiers since 1986. > > EcoQuest changed their entire product line over to RGF's RCI, an > advanced oxidation technology designed for > > small residential applications. > > > Ron > www.themoldmanual.com <blocked::http://www.themoldmanual.com/> > B. , PE > WE HAVE MOVED! - New Address Below > Engineering Corporation > 860 Jupiter Park Drive, Suite 1 > Jupiter, Florida 33458 > Work- > Fax- > Cell > > > > ________________________________ > > From: iequality [mailto:iequality ] On > Behalf Of AirwaysEnv@... > Sent: Thursday, February 14, 2008 10:51 AM > To: iequality > Subject: Re: RGF's Guardian Air HVAC Duct Indoor Air > Sanitation Question > > > > In a message dated 2/14/2008 10:04:21 AM Eastern Standard Time, > healthy4all@... writes: > > > This technology creates > > an advanced oxidation reaction that eliminates odors, mold, viruses, > bacteria and other pathogens without causing any harm to the occupants > or the environment. Micro-organisms can be reduced by over 97%. > > OK, so how does it know which chemicals are odors to be destroyed and > which chemicals are part of your house and your belongings? How does it > know which are bacterial cells to destroy and which are human cells to > " leave alone " ? Why are you trying to kill mold spores at all? How can > it destroy odor molecules without creating oxidation products that can > be more reactive or harmful? What happens to the dead bacterial cells > and mold spores that contain allergens and LPS endotoxins? > > With all the wizbang, high-tech lights and shiny metal parts and > friendly, non-ozone oxidizers, I'd bet that you could sell people these > devices, even at the price of $1,400. I just can't think of any reason > that I would ever want one. > > Steve Temes > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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