Kilz2 doesn't claim to kill mold, just cover it.  You can read into that 
whether covering will kill it or not.  

If you have sprayed with any of the chlorine solutions talked about, you will 
still have to scrub with something to get it off the walls.  The chlorine will 
kill the mold but cement is very porous and mold will cling like glue.
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Spiro 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Thursday, February 05, 2009 11:57 PM
  Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] now what is the last word on mold?


  can anyone get a look at it to see if it will kill mold on cement?
  I'm not yet hitting this with a wire brush, but the spray bottle isn't 
  making the spot any smaller.
  So I have these two options left.
  I hope the Kilz2 works on cement. So anything not ripped by the wire brush 
  won't have a chance.

  On Tue, 3 Feb 2009, Bob Kennedy wrote:

  > Kilz2 will cover mold on wood. Don't know if it will work on cement or not. 
Never had the label read to me beyond the wood part.
  >
  > The best way to kill mold is just mix good old Clorox and water at a strong 
rate. Since it was pretty bad I'd use something like 3 cups water to a cup of 
Clorox. This will burn your nose so be careful. If mold is thick on the walls, 
get a scrub brush for carpet or tile and between sprays work on the mold with 
the brush. Then spray again.
  >
  > Don't worry, you'll never spray too heavily with mold.
  > ----- Original Message -----
  > From: Spiro
  > To: [email protected]
  > Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2009 2:38 AM
  > Subject: [BlindHandyMan] now what is the last word on mold?
  >
  >
  > I've written about the basement water.
  > It was ground water. No supply pipe there at all.
  > We dug with a back hoe down to 8ft, and found more and more big rocks
  > which were glued together with mud. Dirt sat atop them and sifted down
  > between them in the 50 years since the place was built.
  > So we sealed, and tar'd the wall and started filling with gravel. A cement
  > deck was poured, and at about 6ft, a sump basin and well was set. A french
  > drain was placed to let water run into the basin and more stone was poured
  > around that. dirt was poured in from about 3 ft deep and the pumps outlet
  > is running donwhill to a storm gutter 20 ft away.
  > Seems rain and ground water were meeting where the old french drain could
  > no longer allow freedom.
  > So, after about a year of this, I've removed the wet wood, and have
  > exposed 6,4 by 3ft of cement wall behind the knotty pine pannels.
  > I have gray to black marks on the cement from about 1ft high down to about
  > 4 inches high for about 3 ft of wall.
  > I've sprayed it with the spray the plumber left me. I don't know if it's
  > invalid mold now; but I've since sprayed it with glass and tile cleaner in
  > a 1 to 1 concentrate from a 5 to 1 bottle.
  > Did I hear somewhere that the magic primer *Kilz* will put a complete end
  > to mold?
  > If not, what will, and trust me, I need do it before I place anything in
  > that hole. I'll wait till summer if I must.
  > So what is the final answer in ultimately finishing this mold?
  > Thanks
  >
  >
  >
  >
  >
  > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
  >
  >

  

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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