“My glass is 100% clean in less than 2 minutes for pennies. It works on my Daily hitter, Dab rig, pipes, trimmers and I save time and money while reducing toxins with Mile HIGH”
Robert H. III
IMPORTANT because ISO is BAD;
“Shaking chemical solvents to clean a bong is not sustainable, renewable or healthy.
Isopropyl Alc. meets NONE of our current criteria on performance, cleaning, or safety.”
Resin is negatively charged so they REALLY want to combine.
MHC bonds to all sides of the resin molecule, changing its ability to stick to anything…Except Mile HIGH cleaner. Resin has been captured, confined or “encapsulated”. This is how many cleaners work using Micelles but those regular cleaners do not work on resin, Mile HIGH does…
This is NOT dissolving, this is CLEANING, like we daily clean all our dishes, using hot water and the right cleaner and scrubbers to make it as easy as possible.
NOTE; Once resin is encapsultated by MHC it unuseable in any way but Reclaim from a Dab Rig may be used in baking brownies.
RED resin naturally cannot stick because it prefers the various Golden ingredients in
Mile HIGH Cleaner.
MHC’s Positive formula “pulls” the Negative charged resin from the Nuetral Glass.
Sounds basic but it is PROFOUND! (see video)
SO...
What is in it?
Charged organic compounds derived from fractionated plant oils.
These ‘open end’ molecules bond PERFECTLY with the open ended burned resin like 2 pieces of a puzzle.
Nothing made by Man!
Charged caprylic glycerides, triacylglycerols, phospholipids, and phytosterols, derived from plants.
All Ingredients are natural, digestible, odorless, and inert. (Food grade edible but not meant to be eaten)
These compounds have a sympathetic “bond” to resin the same way detergents bond to grease. Not dissolving, like a toxic solvent, but CLEANING like washing a dish.
FAST, EFFECTIVE, and CHEAP.
Standard water-based cleaning techniques include cleaner, hot water and tools to do the scrubbing as fast as possible. Cleaning a toilet takes less than a minute.
(OR the same old shaking chemicals, waiting for hours, and still finding spots.)