User`s guide

The UV light to be used for indoor work is 'blacklight' UV. It is sometimes
used to highlight posters in darkened rooms. (Other UV sources, such as various
germicidal lights, can be more hazardous to vision.) It is best to avoid long
exposure-- i.e. do not stare at the lighted process for extended periods.
Process
1- Thorougly clean the item(s) to be whitened with soap and water.
2- Set the container for the cleaning process in a safe area out of reach of
small children and pets.
3- Place the item(s) in the container. If KB keys or similar small items are to
be cleaned, you may want to stick them in place with Blu-Tack, etc..
4- Put on goggles and gloves.
5- Pour in the H2O2. Add water to get desired concentration. Do not fill to
brim. Allow some room for foaming activity.
6- Add 1/4 teaspoon of an 'Oxy' cleaner or pure TAED per gallon of
H2O2 solution. (Expect some foaming action.)
7- If indoors, turn On your blacklight(s). Check that surfaces to be whitened
are getting light.
8- Every hour or so check the progress of the whitening. Time required depends
upon many variables. It may be a few hours, several hours, or a few days.
9- When whitness is satisfactory, remove the part(s). Wash or submerge in
plain water and dry.
The Gel Option!
In order to simplify whitening larger items such as cases, the EAB guys
have developed an H2O2 gel which can be brushed on.
Here's a quickie summary from a posting by Merlin ...
Ingredients
1 pint Hydrogen Peroxide, at least 20% strength
1 teaspoonful xanthan gum (health food shops or Ebay)
1/2 teaspoonful Vanish Oxy Action Plus (any 'Oxy' laundry booster will do)
1 teaspoonful glycerine
Equipment
Gloves and Goggles (Safety First!)
1 UV blacklight lamp