http://my.facilitiesnet.com/myfacilitiesnet_blogs/b/johnplifka/default.aspxenTelligent Community 5.6.582.12783 (Build: 5.6.582.12783)http://my.facilitiesnet.com/myfacilitiesnet_blogs/b/johnplifka/archive/2010/12/03/restroom-odor.aspxFri, 03 Dec 2010 15:26:00 GMT8cc9bc4f-6f4a-43a1-a627-f7a2930a1001:10057JohnPlifka3http://my.facilitiesnet.com/myfacilitiesnet_blogs/b/johnplifka/rsscomments.aspx?WeblogPostID=10057http://my.facilitiesnet.com/myfacilitiesnet_blogs/b/johnplifka/archive/2010/12/03/restroom-odor.aspx#comments<p>I read a blog about restroom odor but it failed to discuss the most important aspect which is ventilation.&nbsp; Years ago I worked for a manufacturing company that took breaks in shifts.&nbsp; When a shift would hit the restroom it was so bad you could not breathe.&nbsp; I put in a booster blower so that emplyees could &nbsp;hit a big red button and get another 200 cfm of ventilation.&nbsp; </p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>Recently I had a really bad restroom that has very high traffic and the situation the same.&nbsp; I got so many complaints that I tried everything I could think of.&nbsp; Finally I installed toilet ventilators and there was no more odor issue.&nbsp; This is a device that draws air directly from the existing toilet bowl so that no odor can escape into the room.&nbsp; The company that make it is Green Products Corporation and their web site is <a href="http://www.greenprodcorp.com">www.greenprodcorp.com</a>. </p><div style="clear:both;"></div><img src="http://my.facilitiesnet.com/aggbug.aspx?PostID=10057" width="1" height="1">odorgreen productsventilationbathroomrestroom