These are the 100cc version. What size container should I use these on? How do I know what "cc" rating I need to use for my various storage projects
2085682
The instructions/description on these say to use 3 per 10 pound container. I use 1 per jar, regardless of size (pint, quart, whatever) and they seem to work fine.
2085683
1cc is 1ml. A pint is 473 ml. Since air is 20% oxygen, an empty (but sealed) pint jar will have 95 ml of oxygen in it. One packet would /just/ suffice, but every time you open it you let more oxygen in.
2085684
My husband bought these to use in his reloading supplies. The containers he uses vary in sizes, but most are rather small. I'm not sure how you would figure the necessary cc's for what you are storing....sorry. We have been pleased with the results of the 100cc version we purchased.
2085685
Hi, I asked the same question and never got an answer! I've been using these packets in brown sugar to keep it from turning rock-hard and it's been working great. I used about 6 of them in a 5 gallon plastic container with a screw type lid and the sugar stays nice and soft. When storing the remaining packets, I put them in a canning jar and screw the lid on tight. That will keep them from losing their "strength". Hope this helps! Dominick
704246
It depends on if you are storing 10" or 12" in paper or cardboard sleeves or no sleeves. (Not recommending the 3rd option.) You could store records in many different directions to come up with a different total but if you plan to store 12" records vertically and stack up several of these crates you would end up with damaged records due to the height being only 10.5". Assuming this you could presume giving 1/4" of room for each you could stack the width and be able to put in easily 50+. (Dimensions are typically measured by the O.D. and not the I.D. so some loss occurs from the lip and thickness of the plastic. Check your own math. My opinions carry no warranty :p It depends on if you are storing 10" or 12" in paper or cardboard sleeves or no sleeves. (Not recommending the 3rd option.) You could store records in many different directions to come up with a different total but if you plan to store 12" records vertically and stack up several of these crates you would end up with damaged records due to the height being only 10.5". Assuming this you could presume giving 1/4" of room for each you could stack the width and be able to put in easily 50+. (Dimensions are typically measured by the O.D. and not the I.D. so some loss... » Read More It depends on if you are storing 10" or 12" in paper or cardboard sleeves or no sleeves. (Not recommending the 3rd option.) You could store records in many different directions to come up with a different total but if you plan to store 12" records vertically and stack up several of these crates you would end up with damaged records due to the height being only 10.5". Assuming this you could presume giving 1/4" of room for each you could stack the width and be able to put in easily 50+. (Dimensions are typically measured by the O.D. and not the I.D. so some loss occurs from the lip and thickness of the plastic. Check your own math. My opinions carry no warranty :p « Show Less
451659
I just got a syringe and figured that 2cc was the right amount for 1 gallon of water. if this is a wrong compilation please let me know!
577851
Not sure I understand the question? I have these two and they are working very well as USP drives ( 250 gig ).
1488216
I always presurize with my large CO2 tanks before leaving home. Then use these to serve with. I have 5 gallon tanks. Never used all 5 gallons, always take extra co2 cartidges.
1562860
The specifications manual I got with mine gives 3 different models wt's so heres what they say:8x42/8x42DCF is 670g/23.6oz The 10X42/10X42DCF is 635g/ 22.4oz The 10x50/10x50DCF is 825g/29.1oz Hope is helps, I love mine and don't think they are heavy at all! Good Luck!
1783394
not a problem. probably oversized for your installation if you are considering that. Pex or CPVC?
1195554
5400 is actually better (or at the very least, no worse) than 7200 for large files since the heads spend less time bouncing around the platters trying to find your data. Also once you RAID these, which is what they're designed for, they'll be plenty fast enough that you won't think twice about how fast they spin.
1486814
I have put in several of these and they are wonderful as easily accessible storage. I mounted them in slide-out drawers in two rows. Each storage rail pair with cassettes in place measures 8 1/2" w x 12 1/2" deep. My shelves are 18" w x 13" deep. That gives me only 1/2" clearance on each side and 1/2" at the back, but it is plenty. The important thing is to mount the outside rails - those facing the sides of the shelf - exactly parallel to the edge of the shelf. If not, you may end up with storage rail sets that meet somewhere on your shelf and that is not good. JJM I have put in several of these and they are wonderful as easily accessible storage. I mounted them in slide-out drawers in two rows. Each storage rail pair with cassettes in place measures 8 1/2" w x 12 1/2" deep. My shelves are 18" w x 13" deep. That gives me only 1/2" clearance on each side and 1/2" at the back, but it is plenty. The important thing is to mount the outside rails - those facing the sides of the shelf - exactly parallel to the edge of the shelf. If not, you may end up with storage rail sets that meet somewhere on your shelf and that is not... » Read More I have put in several of these and they are wonderful as easily accessible storage. I mounted them in slide-out drawers in two rows. Each storage rail pair with cassettes in place measures 8 1/2" w x 12 1/2" deep. My shelves are 18" w x 13" deep. That gives me only 1/2" clearance on each side and 1/2" at the back, but it is plenty. The important thing is to mount the outside rails - those facing the sides of the shelf - exactly parallel to the edge of the shelf. If not, you may end up with storage rail sets that meet somewhere on your shelf and that is not good. JJM « Show Less
686337
I use the 3 TB edition, and they are a good drive for secondary storage on your computer. Good value for your money. Of the 20+ that I have used now, only 1 has died on me, because I used it as a primary storage device for my video editing, and did not last as long. These drives work best when write a small amount of times, and then can read from them as much as possible to allow you access to all of your long term storage data.
1590687
Do a google search , I have found out they come in carbon block cyl. and 2 1-2 x 10 long , the centers about 1 in You may note the flow rate of each filter. I use my filters in tandem so its rough and then a fine. Go to Lowes or Home depot and you can compare. Note the WHKF-DWHV is 3/4 npt inlets. You may want to put a T in and run them in tandom main feeds the T and two filers at the same time ---======---- parrell NOT series Higher flow rate
1857373
I can't say any cc, but mine is the CB400f and its perfect. It comes with a few different attachments. I'm guessing it works for all or most standard sizes.
2241682
I don't know for certain but I have a bias for going bigger on storage. I go a size bigger to store my comics because sometimes the actual size causes damage to the item when I remove it from or insert it in the bag. The item is precious so why risk such damage? Give it a chance to breath...My two cents...
1562862
The specifications manual I got with mine gives 3 different models wt's so heres what they say: 8x42/8x42DCF is 670g/23.6oz The 10X42/10X42DCF is 635g/ 22.4oz The 10x50/10x50DCF is 825g/29.1oz Hope is helps, I love mine and don't think they are heavy at all! Good Luck!
2010344
I'd say approximately 200-225, depending on how big your double CD's are. This gives you a little room to move things around, too. You don't want to make things TOO cramped in one of these holders. The 225 is a guess, while I'm confident that 200 is easily achievable. You'll be buying new discs, so you might want to leave some room.
751502
No. the 300cc size says it is good for a gallon. so one should be fine for a quart jar.
599151
Dear CC Amazon Fan: Sorry, but can not tell you the max capacity! Try the manufacturers advise off the internet. Good Luck!