what about for high altitude? When I water bath can, at 8000 ft, I have to add 15 minutes. Does the small amt of water last 30-40 minutes?
239692
Yes, it will last as most of the quarts for cold pack take 20-30 minutes. There is also instructions at the bottom of the chart stating instructions for higher altitudes. So it is set up to last following the instructions. I have always had water left over in the kettle when I am done processing a batch of fruit.
337719
Yes. I've been using it in a heated water bath. I'd guess about 48 hours of total use in average 140 degree Fahrenheit water without a problem.
598947
I rarely take the time to review my purchases, but my Waring hot plate was so superior to any I'd ever used, knew I had to review it. With that in mind, I took the time to time and test it for Bobby. Factor in my altitude is 3,000 ft., I took 1 qt. cold faucet water in 2 qt. covered (high quality Calphalon) sauce pan, without preheating, turned knob to 5 (highest). Had a full rolling boil in 11 minutes.
1802511
Camping World's website indicates "Safe for operation at altitudes up to 12,000 feet". I have used mine at over 7,000 feet altitude. Very satisfied with the performance of our Wave 6 Heater.
1133607
Haven't timed it but probably 15 minutes. It's just a little bath tub boat better to get a larger one for a swimming pool. It's fairly slow speed wise.
11054
Yes, it works well in high altitudes, we live above 5800 feet and it works like a champ! i have it hooked up to a five gallon propane tank that I placed outside the house, just put a small hole through the wall or floor, installed a shutoff valve and used a hose from a propane bbq. Works wonderfully.
2181144
Not very long if you plan to take a shower like you would at home, maybe 3-5 min. Depends on how hot you like it.
973215
I've never used just got water, but I would imagine since it has to be boiled for 15 minutes, hot water might not be enough. Unless it's constant SUPER hot water for 15 minutes +.
1011342
I'd say no...the hot water lasts maybe 3 - 4 minutes. I use it for an outdoor summer shower, mixed with cold water, and it lasts maybe 5 minutes unless I turn the water off until I'm ready to rinse the soap.
2284572
I haven't really timed it exactly but it last about 2 hours depending on how hot of water you use
91740
It depends on how much water you use. It can be overly saturated and then that takes a while to dry up. If you use the specified amount of water the product calls for, (the "snow" will still be wet) you will still be able to sweep it up in 3-4 hours time.
1318746
I use my travel Air O Swiss 4-5 times a year and then for only a week at a time. I haven't found it necessary to do anything other then dry it well before I put it in its bag. I only use bottled water, there does not seem to be anything in the unit after use. This wonderful little humidifier has made my trips to high altitude much more comfortable.
2210936
I installed this unit about 6 months ago. We live at an altitude of 7500 ft. I have not had any problems with this unit. It is performing better than the Noritz unit we had previously.
1916446
It depends on ambient temp and available sunlight. In direct sun when the air is in the 70s it can hit in excess of 110 degrees in about 3 hours. All the variables come into play, though: ambient temp, amount of sunlight, temp of water to begin with, etc. when ambient afternoon temp was 115 and morning temp in 70s, I filled half way in the morning, filled the rest of the way in the evening with cool water and immediately had a hot shower. It can easily get hot enough to scald you. As for something to hold it, water ways about 8.85 pounds per gallon. You have to have something sturdy enough to hold 50 pounds, basically. It depends on ambient temp and available sunlight. In direct sun when the air is in the 70s it can hit in excess of 110 degrees in about 3 hours. All the variables come into play, though: ambient temp, amount of sunlight, temp of water to begin with, etc. when ambient afternoon temp was 115 and morning temp in 70s, I filled half way in the morning, filled the rest of the way in the evening with cool water and immediately had a hot shower. It can easily get hot enough to scald you. As for something to hold it, water ways about 8.85 pounds per gallon. You have to have something sturdy enough... » Read More It depends on ambient temp and available sunlight. In direct sun when the air is in the 70s it can hit in excess of 110 degrees in about 3 hours. All the variables come into play, though: ambient temp, amount of sunlight, temp of water to begin with, etc. when ambient afternoon temp was 115 and morning temp in 70s, I filled half way in the morning, filled the rest of the way in the evening with cool water and immediately had a hot shower. It can easily get hot enough to scald you. As for something to hold it, water ways about 8.85 pounds per gallon. You have to have something sturdy enough to hold 50 pounds, basically. « Show Less
466292
I've never timed it but it's under 5 minutes. I live at sea level which makes a difference, too.
133812
We primarily use it for showers and I would say the average shower is 10-15 minutes. I have not heard that the hot water has run out in that time so, if you can fill a tub in that time, I would say, most likely. Hope that helps.
2074353
I don't own this unit, but I do see that the item comes with an oxygen sensor. I own a place in Wyoming at the 8,000 foot level and know where you are coming from. Anytime you have an Oxygen Sensor it will restrict the usage of the unit above the 6,000 foot level. At my 8,000 feet level, it would probably run for about 10 minutes before it shut off. The same idea will apply to all heaters, power generators, or anything else. (I've learned this the hard ways...)