Why keep it a secret? You want to tell the people that support you (like us) that you care and are working on the parks, and that a replacement is coming.
Thank you. I could not find it anywhere in their financial report.
Who says we are guessing?
The guy who didn’t know the monorails were distinguished by color but somehow claims to know their exact smell from before they even existed.
I do... Do you by any chance have the test result report that says it's mold? And the written decisions that says it is ok with health organizations to continue to expose people to something that is potentially harmful. Wasn't there a big brouhaha about mold in AC units that caused Legionaries disease? And if it isn't a harmful mold, they why are we even talking about it and there is something that can be done about it, why hasn't it been taken care of over the last 35 years.
Mold and bacteria are not the same things.
Point?
That would be your opinion. And you would be wrong. We are not guessing. They clean mold out of the ACs across property all the time.
Do you have one that says it isn't?
Not all mold is toxic. Some of it just smells bad.
Point was clear. Mold and bacteria are not the same thing. Legionnaires' disease is caused by a bacterium known as legionella not mold.
Probably some of the worst arguments ever made. Hey, go ahead and believe what you want. While you're at it explain to the people that get sick from mold that bacteria is worse. Another thought perhaps, that the chemical that is used to keep mold or bacteria out of the AC units are what we smell. Bad, maybe... not there, perhaps worse.
OK, I guess you are the official mold sniffer. Carry on!
Wrong again and you just hate that don't you? LOL
It is not a belief. It is mold. It is very common in HVAC systems. Especially in humid areas like Florida.
I want a source that bacterial infections aren’t caused by mold, from a credible source and not just some random website like the World Health Organization.Wrong again and you just hate that don't you? LOL
It is not a belief. It is mold. It is very common in HVAC systems. Especially in humid areas like Florida.
Yeah, I wasn't guessing. I worked with these trains for 10 years. I've seen the mold, I've been in meetings with management where the mold was discussed and yes even results of tests were discussed. I agree with you I like the smell and it doesn't necessarily point to poor maintenance. When you have two powerful AC units per car working full time in the Florida humidity a lot of moisture is created. I've personally watched as trains with clogged drainage lines accumulated around a gallon of water each lap collecting in the hatch covers, only to be dumped on the wall carpet the moment the train starts it's incline to the contemporary. I've also handled guests complaints from those who got soaked from the same recurring incident. Over the years I've also seen them try various things to remove the mold, I remember one time they tried a new cleaning method and I didn't really like it (smelled like bleach). The trains also don't always have that familiar smell. When they put new carpet in the glue smell will easily overpower it and also same thing when the interiors are repainted. Now as to what the Mark IV trains smelled like in '83 I couldn't say, but I've heard they didn't have the exact same smell. This of course makes sense since they were entirely different trains and also didn't have as strong of AC units.
Thank you for taking the time to share this information.
Most guests do smell it but understand what it is and don't bother saying anything.
