Is this submersible?
200271
I have seen it float with my supplies in side...but I do not think it is submersible.
200272
In my experience, these bags are completely water proof even when fully submerged at shallow depths (I actually used a smaller size one to hold my valuables when snorkeling off a public beach and dove down 8 or 10 feet repeatedly with it), but because of the air inside, it's pretty buoyant. So, while it is submersible, you would have to weigh it down with something to keep it underwater.
200273
No, it is not submersible. I would say that this bag is basically splash proof.
200274
I think you could submerge it but the contents would have to be pretty heavy. Even though you push most of the air out there is still air in the bag.
200275
Used these for years and contents get wet with serious exposure to water. Going to buy some more because I like the ruggedness of these semi-dry bags.Here is the answer to your question: 1cubic foot of air will float 54 pounds. So you need to calculate the cubic inches of air in your chosen bag and multiply the net cubic inches (with rolled down portion considered) by 0.03125 to find out how many pounds are necessary to submerge it by its' contents; OR, the weight that you need to tie to the handgrip so the bag floats upside-down, under the water, an effective way to temporarily hide items under water Black might be best color.Radius squared x 3.1416 x length of rolled down section = cubic inches. Used these for years and contents get wet with serious exposure to water. Going to buy some more because I like the ruggedness of these semi-dry bags.Here is the answer to your question: 1cubic foot of air will float 54 pounds. So you need to calculate the cubic inches of air in your chosen bag and multiply the net cubic inches (with rolled down portion considered) by 0.03125 to find out how many pounds are necessary to submerge it by its' contents; OR, the weight that you need to tie to the handgrip so the bag floats upside-down, under the water, an effective way to... » Read More Used these for years and contents get wet with serious exposure to water. Going to buy some more because I like the ruggedness of these semi-dry bags.Here is the answer to your question: 1cubic foot of air will float 54 pounds. So you need to calculate the cubic inches of air in your chosen bag and multiply the net cubic inches (with rolled down portion considered) by 0.03125 to find out how many pounds are necessary to submerge it by its' contents; OR, the weight that you need to tie to the handgrip so the bag floats upside-down, under the water, an effective way to temporarily hide items under water Black might be best color.Radius squared x 3.1416 x length of rolled down section = cubic inches. « Show Less
200276
It's not intended to be submersed at depth for long periods, but if you flip a canoe or roll a kayak, the bag stays dry inside. If you roll the top 3 times and clip it together, air can't out and water can't get in.
200277
It would be very difficult to purge the bag completely of air, and as a result the bag is almost sure to float while containing assorted personal items--provided you follow the instructions with regard to rolling the opening. Larger size bags make decent pillows or even floatation devices in a pinch.
1963398
I believe there is actual writing on the face plate that says 'submersible'.
2272757
I would say absolutely not. The USB port is open with no shielding. The battery compartment has a gasket but not sufficient for any type of submersion. This unit would not be waterproof- might even be stretch for water resistant.
1455163
If you have room in the sump then yes, you can submerge it. I don't have room so I hang it on my sump.
1382957
No...I don't think so...the motor is not enclosed and we have never submerged it...
784933
I have not had it completely submersed but it is sealed and other than your switch and/or splice I would think it is.
1320519
No, I would not consider submerging this item in water! The case is not a water tight sealed enclosure.
1606302
No it can not , this a basic metal detector, the cheapest you black buy submersible is the garrett at pro
1417382
Yes Brittany, the complete heater is submersible. I have a 36 gallon corner aquarium and it is completely submersed. The entire unit as well as approximately 3 inches of the wire are under water. I've had it for about two months and it's working great!!! Good luck with yours!! :)
1721596
I have 4 of them. They are not submersible that I can tell (never tried) because the battery compartment is not sealed.
2034308
I wouldn't recommend it due to it doesn't look fully waterproof and needs charged.it says it has waterproof capabilities but do not submerge.
1352433
I'm sure to some extent it is somewhat water proof.I would not submerge it under water.I use mine to charge a car in storage and it is under my hood.If you intend to expose it to the elements I would somehow keep it covered.Hope this helps,if not contact the manufacturer.
1933858
Totally submersible - really solid and dependable.DO NOT RUN IT WITHOUT IT BEING UNDER WATER
674054
I've had mine completely submerged before. While in use. With no problems at all.
1540423
Yes. This can be submersed in gas. Rated for inside and outside of gas tank.
262974
It should be minimally submersible. The IP67 rating means the device is "dust tight" and submersible up to 1 meter for up to 30 minutes.
703229
It is fully submersible. I use it in a 2 gallon tank for a betta, shrimp, and dwarf frogs. Also extremely accurate. I just took a look at the reviews. First of all, this heater is for a small tank, maybe max of 2 gallons. The room it is in stays about 68 degrees, and this heater maintains the water temp at 78 degrees. Secondly, it has a minimum water line, but the entire unit can be submerged. One reviewer said that he didn't know what the factory preset was, I put it, started it up and then adjusted it up to 78 degrees. I think the preset was probably 72. This was the smallest heater I could find that was controlled with a thermostat.