Brandon Boomhauer

iTrader: (10)

Saturday night it was cold as hell, I decided to start a fire in my snazzy fireplace... Everything goes ok, minus my mini fire I have going on, but hey, a little extra heat helps on the bills.... Well its getting late, so I let it die out, one problem though, when it starts smoldering and just barely smoking, it stops sucking the smoke out of the firplace, and ends up bringing a slight haze into the room.
Now I need some help trying to get rid of the smell. Its mostly gone, but I've vacuumed, febreezed, set baking soda out, etc, what else can I do to get rid of the faint smell? Air fresheners or what else?

BizZzatch350

iTrader: (33)

Open a window, try to cross ventilate, works wonders, pushes fresh air right through

burritoboy9984

iTrader: (1)

Learn how to work a fireplace.

Brandon Boomhauer

iTrader: (10)

the damper was open.... not too difficult to operate one.
just didnt do wortha **** when it was dieing out..

joeformula

iTrader: (11)

I agree with the open window. Try spraying some of that carpet cleaner powder and vacuum it up.

chupr0kabra

iTrader: (10)

Eat a big bowl of red beans and rice. It will totally change the smell of the room.


-Mike

Parker TX

iTrader: (16)

Do you spam this site with the same **** threads!

Carbon

iTrader: (3)

Open the front door and the back door. That lets a draft pull through the house. You can even put a fan blowing out of the house at the entrance of the door and this will help create an even stronger drat towards the door. This is what firefighters do when they try and ventilate a house when the fire is out. This is similar to what the other's explained and it will definatly deodorize the house.

Brandon Boomhauer

iTrader: (10)

I'd love to open a door or a window, but its friggin like 30* outside here in denton.

Pewter02TA

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