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| The next step is to mount the
UV source in the bread box. Some things we took
into account here is the placement of the light
source. We want the lighting in the box to be as
even as possible. We mounted ours at the top of
the breadbox using some hot glue to get a good strong
instant bond, and then used silicone to permanently
mount it. |
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| The next step is to connect the
power source to the light. This is a simple process
of just plugging it in. We used some hot glue to
secure the wire on the side of the bread box. |
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| The next step is to line the bottom
of the bread box with tinfoil or even possibly a
mirror and depending on the type of breadbox you
are using any other place that may need to be reflective
inside the breadbox. Using some spray on glue and
spraying on the glue to the tin foil its self it’s
easy to install in the box. Additionally we took
a normal baking rack and cut the ends off of it
so that it would fit in the bread box. This allows
for the UV to get under the bread in the box. We
secured it in place with a couple good blobs of
hot glue. |
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| To prevent the buildup of heat
inside the breadbox and thus accelerate the molds
growth we will be using our home security outlet.
This will randomly turn on and off the light system
in 7 to 35 minute increments. To install it just
plug the power supply brick in. |
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| So here is a quick test to show
the rig is working well for us. we threw the marker
in it because the cap phosphorescing in it. |
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