Friday 24 April 2015

Indicators for Identifying a Meth Lab



Meth labs are usually clandestine laboratories. Due to this, they might evade your eye and also due to the fact that meth labs use commonplace items that look ordinary to attract detection. With the following signs, one can identify a Meth lab and report to the local authorities for due further action.
  • Due to their secretive nature, it is likely that the windows of the Meth house is covered with shades or foil with a “No Entry” sign.
  • The dust bin indicates a lot of what a person habitually uses. Huge heaps of trash is a sure shot indicator of Meth labs. Meth cooking produces a large amount of chemical waste. Watch out for these ingredients: acetone, brake fluid, used cloths, cold tablet packaging, battery acid, sodium hydroxide, red phosphorous, bottles, paint thinner and antifreeze. However, do not venture to touch these, as they can be potentially harmful. 
  • Alternatively, check out for burn pits or dead vegetation.
  • Meth labs have a peculiar odour about them. These smells are like a hospital smell (ether), urine (ammonia), rotten egg stink or vinegar/sour (acetone).
  • Pseudoephedrine is an important ingredient in Meth cooking. A large number of cold medication packages indicate the presence of a Meth lab. 
  • Look out for propane tanks that have been discoloured to a blue-green tint. Meth lab cookers use these to store anhydrous ammonia, which is used in their cooking processes. Brass valve of propane tanks react with anhydrous ammonia.
Need help in cleaning Meth lab?
call us at Bio Cleanse Pty Ltd at 0427411789.
Visit our website at: http://www.bio-cleanse.com.au/

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