Is Reagent 14 the same as Reagent 4.. I have the Residential Taylor test kit
1881615
Hi ...I have just done a short search. It appears to me that the 14 is for residual testing. I am not clear on residual Ph. I think I would stay with the reagent 4. Hope that helps!
1881616
R-0014 uses a SMALLER vial to test for pH, while R-0004 uses a LARGER vial. R-0014 comes in smaller RESIDENTIAL kit (K-1004) while the R-0014 comes in larger more COMPLETE HIGH kit (K-2005). Each kit uses a different volume of water to test pH, therefore concentrations in the bottles are not the same and thus are NOT INTERCHANGEABLE.
1881617
My best guess is NO. If it's not the same number it's probably not the same strength reagent. If you have the brochure that came with the kit, it explains that there are different concentrations of reagents and different strengths will give inaccurate results.
1881618
Reagent 14 is made for the residential test kits 1000 series, while reagent 004 is made for 2000 series test kits.
1881619
One more thing....if you are just now ordering replacements for you kit be aware of the 2 oz bottles. They are WAY too big for most of us and will have to be discarded before you are ab,e to use them up. I made that mistake. Go for the small bottles
1881620
It is stronger than 4. Use 2-3 drops instead of 5, this will get you close to the same results.
1881621
From Taylor's list of reagents (https://www.taylortechnologies.com/products_results.asp?MarketID=-1&Type;=Reagents&SearchBy;=ALL&SearchString;=) there does not seem to be any difference from the MSD sheets (https://www.taylortechnologies.com/MSDSS/0004.PDF & https://www.taylortechnologies.com/MSDSS/0014.PDF). The residential reagent (R14-A) seems to be cheaper for the same size bottle. Ping Taylor for more details.
1881622
No it is not. I could not use it but the combo price for the two I could use was worth it even if you have to throw one away.
1597915
yes you can , get the 2 and 4 cyl kits as i don't think they have a 6 cyl kit, check it out tho i could be wrong
312583
As far I know, it is comparable with all trans. fluids. I believe there is alsoa phone # on the bottle for more information, about product use.
1682123
These are the worst tests ever. I highly recommend retesting with a known brand. Good luck.
534467
I don't wholly recall, but I think each kit has a unique serial number; if for no other reason but to protect the integrity of the sample sent in for testing. You might want to ask the company directly to confirm.
35403
You can - at least you could when I did it. I checked the concentrations on the labels and they were the same, so I poured the concentrate into the hose sprayer and sprayed. To verity - you can go to the Bayer website and find the products labels. Make sure the concentration of the ingredients is the same in both products. If the 704140 is the same, you can do it. If the 704140 is stronger, you can dilute with water and then use it. If it's weaker, you still can use it but might get poor results.
1080343
no, this kit is for solvent (acetone etc) based applications. the water based one might be ok but check the MSDS (material safety data sheet) if it isn't touted as such.
220864
As long as it states "clinicsl strength", it should be the same. The tube may have changed but not the product itself. It is the same as I ordered. Unfortunately, the product has done nothing for me but it may for you. Good luck!
1137105
I suggest you not worry about it. It's very expensive and there may be better alternatives. It did not work at all for me and I kept trying for a long time. But I do know one person who swore by it. I think both kits you are asking about are the same.
1908769
don't know. BUT I saw the test vs other antibacterial cleaners on Americas Test Kitchen and they said it was equal to the others from a antibacterial standpoint but MUCH better from an environmental standpoint.
291098
I did purchase the RC12YC which are gapped at 0.020" because that is what the manual calls for. The RC14YC supplied in the kit are gapped at 0.040. In retrospect and after doing a bit more research I guess that you can use the RC14YC that come in the kit as is, without a problem. I just prefer to follow the manufacturers recommendation.
1329687
No difference, if it's the 303 it's all the same product. Most likely just the way the seller is listing it. Great product, I use it on my boat camper canvas.
1795985
Yes they are the same thing. It's just different size/package. If you go to Taylor's website you will find below information:R-0013-A Cyanuric Acid Reagent, .75 oz, Dispenser TipR-0013-A-24 Cyanuric Acid Reagent, .75 oz, Dispenser Tip, 24-packR-0013-C Cyanuric Acid Reagent, 2 oz, Dispenser TipR-0013-C-12 Cyanuric Acid Reagent, 2 oz, Dispenser Tip, 12-packR-0013-E Cyanuric Acid Reagent, 16 ozR-0013-F Cyanuric Acid Reagent, 32 ozR-0013-G Cyanuric Acid Reagent, galR-0013-G-24 Cyanuric Acid Reagent, gal, 24-pack
1365075
I have a 1470N that takes two AAA batteries. This replacement probe works fine in it. Says it only works with this model of Taylor, the one with two AAA batteries. Not sure what those other numbers on your unit designate.
973638
Sorry, I don't know - only own formula the one for which this kit works fine...
2116533
The Kit I purchased had RC14YC4 plugs. Owner/Installation manual calls for RC12YC. The RC14YC4was installed in the Generator motor when I purchased the home 3 years ago. RC14YC4 seems to work fine but now I have to compare the two plugs. Write up says RC14YC4 is a hotter plug.
763615
The test strips have terrible accuracy, mine read 1000ppm off from the Taylor test kit from amazon, taylor salt I think, very accurate and around $20. Good luck!