dry ice and hot water
To operate a fog machine remotely using a fog machine remote, ensure the fog machine and remote have fresh batteries. Point the remote at the fog machine and press the desired function button, such as "On" or "Fog." The fog machine should respond accordingly.
A fog machine creates fog by heating a special fog fluid, which turns into vapor when it comes into contact with the cooler air outside the machine. This process creates a misty effect that resembles natural fog.
The substance that goes into a fog machine to create the fog effect is typically a special type of liquid called fog fluid or fog juice. This liquid is heated up inside the fog machine, turning it into a mist or fog that is then released into the air.
Putting water in a fog machine can damage it or cause it to malfunction. Fog machines are designed to work with fog fluid, which is a specific type of liquid that gets vaporized to produce fog. Water may not produce the desired fog effect and can clog the machine's components. Always use the recommended fog fluid for your fog machine.
putting it in some water and make a fog machine!
I dont think there is one at the moment but There is a fog machine for rockband.
You can but it may use up the fog juice quicker than if using a timer.
Yes Amazon does sell a fog machine. They actually sell different kinds and types of fog machines. Some of these are the Eliminator Lighting fog machines and also the Chauvet Hurricane 1100.
A fog machine contains a heating element that vaporizes a special fog fluid or liquid, creating a misty effect when the vapor mixes with the cooler air outside the machine.
Oh, dude, using SPLASH RV and Marine Antifreeze in a fog machine is like trying to make a smoothie with motor oil - not a good idea. Antifreeze is toxic and definitely not meant for creating cool fog effects. Stick to using fog machine fluid for your fog machine and leave the antifreeze for your RV and marine needs.
A Halloween store :)
The fog machine was invented in the late 1930s by a man named Charles Kaman. He developed it as a special effect to enhance performances in his plays.