Vinegar isn't working D:

Baking soda? I use that to get the smell of leftovers out of my fridge and I have a pretty neutral smelling fridge lol

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris_Himself 

Baking soda? I use that to get the smell of leftovers out of my fridge and I have a pretty neutral smelling fridge lol

+1

Baking soda works smell removing miracles.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scottyyy 

Alright, I'll go down to the store and get some baking soda. What's the best way to use it to get rid of smells?

Open the box (you won't need the whole thing- maybe save some) and stick it in a confined area with the item.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scottyyy 

Alright, I'll go down to the store and get some baking soda. What's the best way to use it to get rid of smells?

You find an enclosed space,

...and then you build this little guy in it and have a bunch of fun :)

http://chemistry.about.com/cs/howtos/ht/buildavolcano.htm

If the baking soda doesn't work, try spraying them down with Fabreze.  Here in the U.S., it's product that is great a neutralizing odors.  If you can't find it, you might want to check out a hardware store that sells something like DampRid.  It's a product available in quite a few places - even Amazon.  It's supposed to be pretty good at absorbing odors.

http://www.damprid.com/odor-eliminator/odor-materials

Personally, as a practice, I don't buy items that have come from a smoker.  It's just not pleasant for me.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Uncle Erik 

Run a few searches to see if there is an ozone chamber nearby. They are more common than most think.

Ozone chambers are used to remove the smell of smoke from furniture, etc. after a fire. Prices aren't too bad, either, if you have a small item.

I've also heard that's what they do with vehicles that have belonged to smokers, too.  It apparently does a pretty good job at removing all the smoke smell.
 

If I remeber correctly it eats/degrades certain plastics ( at what point though ?), not sure what those drivers are made of. I'm sure short term exposure shouldn't cause problems but don't quote me on it.

I'd be curious to find out what works as well: I ordered a vintage Audition brand set that even after a wipedown with windex and alcohol still have a lingering smoke stink. I smoke from time to time but never inside. Wouldn't you have to remove the actual residue? I heard vinegar does help to wipe it off. What about oxyclean? I wonder if that would ruin the finish on them though

I'll try some things too if I get to it and check back in.

I'll also put them directly in front of my heavenfresh ionizer on high see what happens. Doing that right now.

These are way too cheap to play around with an ozone chamber :) unlike yours

Quote:

Originally Posted by Uncle Erik 

Run a few searches to see if there is an ozone chamber nearby. They are more common than most think.

Ozone chambers are used to remove the smell of smoke from furniture, etc. after a fire. Prices aren't too bad, either, if you have a small item.

I had never even heard of an ozone chamber before.  Thanks for mentioning it.

Well it is really a simple solution.

Take off the pads.Being that there is really only the headband that is able to contain some smell. Treat the headband with a water based fabric smell remover then replace your pads with Denon or some after markets.Be very careful not to get the fabric smell reducer on the drivers. I think 90% of your smell is from the ear pads!

Let us know how it works out.