Odor Control

Today’s facility leaders are beginning to recognize that odor management is far more than a cosmetic detail—it’s a critical indicator of operational performance.

Splashback commonly occurs when urine hits the water stored at the base of a conventional urinal or strikes its sides. The resulting droplets can then become airborne, creating unsanitary conditions in public restrooms, potentially spreading germs.

Letting your restroom drain go dry can lead to odors and fumes that can make building residents sick.

Learn how often you should disinfect a toilet, how to properly clean restrooms floors, and how to solve odor problems in your facility's restrooms.

There are many deodorizers on the market to choose from, but some may be doing more harm than good to your building’s carpet, furnishings, and equipment.

Pinpoint the source of facility odors, such as restrooms or trash rooms, to find the best odor-control solution, including sprays, upholstery or carpet additives, and gels.

Clean grout so it looks like new again and tackle tough odors that are offensive to facility users

Contrary to popular belief, new buildings can have indoor air quality issues. Learn how an IAQ management program can alleviate issues from paint, construction materials, mold, and other contaminants.

This webinar took questions submitted by listeners and addressed them headfirst during this one-hour webinar. Download now to have your most pressing restroom questions answered.

When facility managers don't make restroom cleanliness a priority, they put customer satisfaction, health and safety, and their company's bottom line at risk.

For your facility, business, or home to be healthy as well as smell clean and fresh, it is essential that the source of odors be identified and removed.

From odors to bodily fluids and plumbing issues, restrooms often give custodial teams a run for their money. As unpleasant as these pointers may be to read, here are five troublesome restroom areas that are often overlooked.