Someone wet the bed in our camper -Help!
We loaned our bunkhouse camper to a friend last week to go to a convention because they couldn't afford a hotel. Her son who is about 12 wet the beds in the foam mattress bunks. I think he did it mul...
Forum Discussion
There's another urine eliminator out there, which does not require rinsing. It's called Wee Cleaner, and it's only available online. Price is comparable to the ones in pet stores, without the added tax.
What it does is destroy the enzymes in urine that cause the odor. While standard cleaning may kill the vast majority of the odor, it's still there for critters to smell. Should your rig ever host dogs or cats, they'll find the old urine spots, and it will signal "pee here." So total elimination should be the goal.
With Wee Cleaner, you thoroughly wet down the spot that your ultraviolet light found, and let it dry. If there's still an odor, do it again - at least the instructions say so, but I've never had to soak something more than once.
This product is far safer than bleach, doesn't damage metal, rubber, plastic, etc. It's now the only product we use.
Wee Cleaner
Now regarding that ultraviolet light: it has to be true ultraviolet, and those are hard to locate. Of the last three I tried, two were complete garbage. The one I kept requires me to shine the light about a foot or less above the suspected spot before it will illuminate anything, which can be a serious pain in various joints if there's a lot to examine. When you find a good light, cherish it.
What it does is destroy the enzymes in urine that cause the odor. While standard cleaning may kill the vast majority of the odor, it's still there for critters to smell. Should your rig ever host dogs or cats, they'll find the old urine spots, and it will signal "pee here." So total elimination should be the goal.
With Wee Cleaner, you thoroughly wet down the spot that your ultraviolet light found, and let it dry. If there's still an odor, do it again - at least the instructions say so, but I've never had to soak something more than once.
This product is far safer than bleach, doesn't damage metal, rubber, plastic, etc. It's now the only product we use.
Wee Cleaner
Now regarding that ultraviolet light: it has to be true ultraviolet, and those are hard to locate. Of the last three I tried, two were complete garbage. The one I kept requires me to shine the light about a foot or less above the suspected spot before it will illuminate anything, which can be a serious pain in various joints if there's a lot to examine. When you find a good light, cherish it.
