Is It Dangerous to Spray Floral Water in the Car?
2 Answers
Spraying floral water in the car can be somewhat dangerous, and it is generally recommended to dilute the floral water before spraying it in the car. 1. Floral water contains alcohol, and if sprayed directly in the car, it can easily ignite in high-temperature environments, potentially causing a fire, which is quite hazardous. 2. When using floral water to spray inside the car, it should first be diluted with water, placed in a spray bottle, and then sprayed inside the car. Be careful not to spray too much at once to avoid excessive concentration of floral water in the car. Below are the benefits of spraying floral water: 1. Odor removal and fragrance retention: In summer, the car often develops unpleasant odors or other smells. Spraying some floral water at this time can freshen the air inside the car. This is because floral water contains alcohol and fragrances; the alcohol evaporates and carries away some of the odors, while the fragrances produce a pleasant scent. 2. Insect repellent: During summer, the car may also have mosquitoes or other insects. Spraying an appropriate amount of floral water can effectively repel these insects, providing excellent insect-repellent effects.
My family likes to spray toilet water in the car to repel mosquitoes, but this is actually quite dangerous. Most toilet water contains alcohol, which can easily catch fire when exposed to high temperatures inside the car. Last summer, a car in our neighborhood caught fire because a bottle of toilet water was left under the windshield and exploded due to the sun's heat, igniting the interior. Moreover, spraying too much toilet water can make the car smell pungent, causing dizziness and nausea during long drives. Extra caution is needed when traveling with children, as their delicate skin may have allergic reactions if toilet water is sprayed directly on the seats. For mosquito prevention, it's safer to use solid mosquito repellent balms or patches.
