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Ditto... exact same setup. Nothing on blinds that are kept open nor on drapes either. My 7 egos containing 6 different ADVs sit next to the screen and in front of the window in clear juice glasses and there's nothing there either nor on my mouse, cell phone and house phone and lamp that sit there with vapor constantly going over As a matter of fact, the vapor goes right over my tower computer which even house dust can cause a problem with and I haven't had any vapor show up on it either. I chain vape btw, am at my computer 10+ hours a day and have been doing so in this spot for a year. I find this whole manufactured "third-hand" issue ridiculous to say the least. Just more ANTZ bs to keep their pet hate and control of others, including in their homes, going. They will use absolutely anything to maintain control of other people's lives. They are to be pitied.
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soooooo....like all issues, be they important or totally mundane, there are differing opinions. some people get film or buildup, some get none. that settles that. not.
That's because you got older and can't see with or without the glasses or you've simply given up on there being anything new worth seeing.
Everybody seems to be missing one simple solution; stealth vape in the apartment. Hold the vapor in for long enough and very little, if any, is blown back out. Problem solved.
That isn't vapor residue. That is from the breakdown of the chemical makeup in the upholstery and plastic of the car's interior which expels as gas.
Even people who don't smoke OR vape get that.
Ammonia or vinegar and water will cut it and take it off.
"We know your vapering in there, place the Provari on the floor to your left, put your hands above your head, palms facing forward, and come out slowly, walk slowly to the officer to your left, again, move slowly and no one gets hurt" !
"We know your vapering in there, place the Provari on the floor to your left, put your hands above your head, palms facing forward, and come out slowly, walk slowly to the officer to your left, again, move slowly and no one gets hurt" !
oh good lord.
(now get out!)
Love that! Orb Skewer. Sadly, that's exactly what some would like to see.
As said, this whole thing is ridiculous. What is closest and constantly exposed to vapor? Your PV for pete's sake! I don't know about you but I'm not having to clean residue off any of mine.
As said, this whole thing is ridiculous. What is closest and constantly exposed to vapor? Your PV for pete's sake! I don't know about you but I'm not having to clean residue off any of mine.
Theoretically, residue from vaping seems like a possibility. Anyone with a clear drip tip would know that. When I clean my drip tip, I notice that all that water indeed is slightly colorized to whatever juice I'm using - that's why it doesn't evaporate so well out of the drip tip even if it sits there forever. Do enough vaping in a car, like a ton of it, and sure, it may get a little filmy on a spot on the window. It's more based on temperature though, as temperature fog would probably have to first accumulate on the window, which would trap the vaping particles. In your house, fog would probably have to first accumulate on something to trap this. Otherwise, running a vicks humidifier would leave residue about a million times quicker, and in that case, ask your landlord if they'll pay your in-office medical bills since a vicks humidifier just so happens to be the only "at home" remedy helps you and your son with his asthma and your whatever. And if you want to vape, say it was a humidifier. There's nothing they can do to prove otherwise, and if they kick you out for something that they didn't witness and you didn't do, there's protection agencies for tenants - a landlord just can't kick someone out for being black or white, and if your landlord is a different race than you, you certainly have a civil case you can file for.
Trust me, if your landlord is this type of person, pretty soon they'll be telling you that you can't cook certain foods, bathe with certain soaps, or bring certain races of people into the house. If you give them an inch, they'll continue to take miles til they get to California. Pretty soon, they'll be telling your son he can't use an inhaler in the house - it's literally the same chemicals.
Trust me, if your landlord is this type of person, pretty soon they'll be telling you that you can't cook certain foods, bathe with certain soaps, or bring certain races of people into the house. If you give them an inch, they'll continue to take miles til they get to California. Pretty soon, they'll be telling your son he can't use an inhaler in the house - it's literally the same chemicals.
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I still get vape residue on the single-glazed windows in my lounge. This does not come from furniture, breathing or any other activity. If I don't vape in this room it doesn't happen. If I do it does. I imagine that it occurs as single-glazed glass can get very cold. It doesn't happen on double-glazed windows in the rest of the house. It leaves no deposit on furniture or other fittings.
OP - your landlord is being unreasonable. I appreciate that you are a man of your word but I still think that you should vape.
OP - your landlord is being unreasonable. I appreciate that you are a man of your word but I still think that you should vape.
But the OP would know. He'd also know that he'd told his landlord that he wouldn't do it. Caught on the horns of an ethical dilemma.
It doesn't even get very cold in England. Your record low is above our 0°, it just sounds like it's cold.
The residue buildup from daily living are an included expense of the rental fee so I'm not sure why people are saying them things cause more residue buildup.
You won't see a major reduction in residue buildup unless you are using a military grade carbon, or a filter that uses a high grade carbon.
The best possible thing would to be, add a clause into your rental agreement for an accepted cleaning fee, as landlords would much rather this, than you using a $20 air filter which will probably do almost nothing.
Some people are going to notice more buildup in different locations if they do not have adequate air flow. If you keep adequate air flow you won't have a general buildup in a specific location and by general cleaning it would be hard to notice any additional buildup past the daily living buildup. It would cost you more for electricity, the filter and replacement filters than it would to be charged a small cleaning fee at the end of your rental agreement, which wouldn't be likely if you kept your place clean.
You won't see a major reduction in residue buildup unless you are using a military grade carbon, or a filter that uses a high grade carbon.
The best possible thing would to be, add a clause into your rental agreement for an accepted cleaning fee, as landlords would much rather this, than you using a $20 air filter which will probably do almost nothing.
Some people are going to notice more buildup in different locations if they do not have adequate air flow. If you keep adequate air flow you won't have a general buildup in a specific location and by general cleaning it would be hard to notice any additional buildup past the daily living buildup. It would cost you more for electricity, the filter and replacement filters than it would to be charged a small cleaning fee at the end of your rental agreement, which wouldn't be likely if you kept your place clean.
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