Ozone Safety and Ventilation: Read This First
Ozone is genuinely hazardous to breathe, and oxygen cylinders bring their own risks. This is the guide to read before the others.
Read the guideGuides
How this equipment actually works, in plain English.
Everything here is about the equipment: what the numbers mean, what materials survive ozone, how to feed a generator and how to run one safely. Nothing here is medical advice, and these are not FDA-approved medical devices.
Safety
Buying guide
Ozone Generator Buying Guide: What Actually Matters
Most ozone generators are sold on adjectives. Here are the five things that actually separate a good unit from a bad one, and how to check each of them before you buy.
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Oxygen Concentrator vs Oxygen Tank for Ozone
Your ozone is only as good as the oxygen going in. The two common sources behave quite differently, and one is easier to get wrong.
Read the guideTechnical
Understanding Ozone Output: What µg/ml Actually Means
Concentration and total ozone are two different things, and confusing them is the most common mistake people make with these machines.
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Ozone-Safe Materials: What Survives and What Fails
Ozone eats most rubber and plastic. Using the wrong tubing contaminates your output and wrecks the tubing, usually in that order.
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Corona Discharge vs UV Ozone Generators
Two methods, very different results. Corona discharge dominates for a reason, but it is worth knowing what the alternative does.
Read the guideHow-to
How to Make Ozonated Water: The Equipment Side
Bubble size and contact time do most of the work. Here is how the equipment side actually functions, and why you cannot make it in advance.
Read the guideHow to Make Ozonated Oil: Equipment and Process
Ozonating oil is slow, and the reason why explains most of the equipment choices. Here is the process from a hardware point of view.
Read the guideOzone science
Ozone Generators for Water Purification
Ozone emissions are unstable and should only be manufactured at the time you need it, or it will be useless. It is so unstable to the point that half an hour after manufacturing it, 50% of it will be gone already.
Read the guideWater Treatment
Ozone was first used in water treatment in the late 1800s and ozone is more widely used in Europe and Asia than the United States.
Read the guideStill not sure?
Ask us. We would rather answer a question before you buy than process a return afterwards. Call (615) 337-8611 or use the contact form.