The CITC Water Vapor Haze Fluid comes in a 5-gallon cubitainer, and is for use in Haze Max Machines.

Clean, low chemical haze

Approved by the Seattle Fire Department

Environ Testing rated

Uses no glycols or mineral oils

High cleaning ability of all fluids

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What developer does this equal to?

A: This developer closely resembles the performance of Kodak D76.

Q: 2. What is the haze inside made of exactly?

A: Oil based NON- TOXIC Safe, clear, non -staining aerosol spray.

Q: 3. How long will opened chemistry last?

A: Ambient conditions will play a big roll in this. In extremely hot conditions, where oxidation is fast, you might be looking at 6 months. That being said, one should typically get about two years.

Q: 4. Is this easy to clean off a painted cyc floor? Will the floor get noticeably slippery after spraying?

A: The manufacturer states that yes, if you are indoors on a non-carpeted floor, the Atmosphere Aerosol Haze Spray for Photographers & Filmmakers may make the floor slick, especially in concentrated areas. However, it should be able to be cleaned quite easily.

Q: 5. Can this fixer be disposed of by pouring it down the drain? Or would it be seen as a risk for the environment to do so?

A: Preferred options for disposal are to send to licensed reclaimers, or to permitted incinerators. Any disposal practice must be in compliance with federal, state, and local regulations. Do not dump into sewers, ground, or any body of water.

Q: 6. Hi! Can you fly with this can?

A: I dont think so. it's a under pressure product which not allow to carry to fly.

Q: 7. Does this product have an odor?

A: Yes, Atmosphere Aerosol Haze Spray for Photographers & Filmmakers has an odor.

Q: 8. Your description says mix 1:3 for fastest fixing. I thought it was 1:4. Which is correct?

A: Clearfix Neutral Fixer from Ecopro (formerly Silvergrain) may be mixed at 1 + 4 dilution for film, RC paper or FB paper, or mixed at 1 + 7 for use with RC paper only.

Q: 9. What is the container? Hard container or collapsible? With or without spigot?

A: Collapsible containers are made of permeable materials that let oxygen in. I wouldn't recommend them for darkroom environments.

Q: 10. Does this line of chemicals emit less fumes?

A: They seem to emit less fumes in my opinion, yes. By no means does this mean you don't need ventilation. I've used Kodak and sprint systems in the past but beGan using this stuff in my home darkroom. They're great but you still want proper ventilation.