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The only difference between the formula of Clorox Performance Bleach and Clorox Regular Concentrated is: Clorox Performance Bleach contains 8.30% sodium hypochlorite. Clorox Regular Concentrated Bleach contains 8.25% sodium hypochlorite. The Performance Bleach is also packaged for commercial use (indicating organism kill claims) versus the ...
Jun 1, 2011. #3. There are some very minor differences. Clorox is a little more careful to make sure they are always full strength, while some of the discount brands vary a little more, but they are almost always close enough that it is not a big deal. There are also occasional reports that some obscure discount brand is raising the PH more ...
I buy my bleach at Costco. $7.15 for three 182-oz jugs of 6% Clorox. I bought 9 boxes once and the checkout guy remarked, "that's a lot of bleach!" I said, "there was a lot of blood." KIDDING! As easy as the BBB method is, I'm always surprised when people raise their eyebrows when I explain I only use bleach to keep my pool sparkling blue.
Clorox Disinfecting Bleach with CloroMax kills 99.9% of household germs and bacteria including norovirus, flu virus, MRSA, E. Coli, and Salmonella left on household surfaces such as countertops, floors, toilets and more. Formulated for 50% more uses, this concentrated bleach has more whitening and disinfecting power versus Clorox Performance ...
Hey guys, I'm all over the BBB system now and my pool has never looked better. Thanks for all of your helpful advice. I've been buying Clorox "Regular" Bleach and I was at Home Depot the other day and they had Clorox but was labeled "Germicidal" bleach. The ingredients look the same to me but I...
LifeTime Supporter. May 10, 2010. 6,696. SW Louisiana. Jun 2, 2016. #3. I think Jason's auto correct is striking, bleach and liquid chlorine are both the same chemical, just different dilutions in water. Just be aware the stronger it is the shorter its shelf life, so check those coded pack dates.
Well, I sure wish I would have read this before I started using the Outdoor Cleaning Bleach. I have added about 7 large jugs the RedMax Outdoor Cleaning Bleach and 3 of the Clorox brand over the past couple of weeks. Today we got a big rain, and I noticed soap bubbles on the surface of the pool, and lots of foam in the skimmers.
Minnesota. Jul 14, 2013. #3. I'm not looking for a *precise* answer. Just something rough like 32 ounces of 12% bleach is about equal to a pound of shock (thus at 6% bleach you'd need 64 ounces). But I have no idea if one gallon of bleach is equal to one pound of shock or ten pounds of shock! Very cool calculator!
At my local Lowe's, they sell both Red Max and Chlorox brand "outdoor" bleach. I cannot find the strength listed on either bottle. They must be some kind of concentrate, because it lists instructions on how to dilute it for various projects. Anybody know if this is 10% or some other strength...
Only downside to liquid is more space needed to store more stuff. This time of year (in my area), stores cut back on stocking 10% and 12.5%. Last year in Aug, I was able to find an 8.25% household clorox bleach which got me through to the end of the season. It works just the same, you only have to add a little more.