how much do I need to do 1000 sf ?
1369060
David, I've never done that much square footage but I would have to guess that it would be up to two bags of Zorb especially if you have any stubborn stains. Hope this helps.
1369061
I can't answer that because I don't know, I just sprinkle it around the stain , rub in, move over and do another spot. I haven't tried to do a whole room area or the whole house.
1369062
1 bag will cover 1000 sf and some. Takes little bit, I don't know what kind of vaccum you have. I have a Dyson 41 which comes with attachment tospread out wet crumbs of the carpet maintenance. If you don't have a vaccum attachment like that the woolite carpet stick with the brush would work just as well.
1369063
I can tell you my experience. I used it on my house's office for spot cleaning. The carpet is a medium beige, low cut pile. The area I cleaned was approximately 120 sq feet. It used a bit more than one half bag. The results were a lightening, but did not take out all the dirt. I also previously used it on my condo's bedroom carpet, approximately 200 square fee, low cut pile darker wine color. It brought up the brightness on the entire carpet. That took close to one full bag.
1369064
I think it would depend on the thickness of the pile as well as the dirt level. On Palm springs on my low cut pile light beige carpeting I only used it for spot cleaning a few sections. It used 1/2 bag. On my bedroom carpet on LA, it was also low cut pile, but a deeper wine color. I cleaned the entire area of about 12x16 with one bag. It did bring up the color of the darker carpet. Out was not as
2180563
Well, it depends on how much of the air you can get out of it. You can probably get it into a 1 foot 3 inch cube if you are extremely skilled, and very lucky, otherwise figure about 1.5 foot cube give or take a little. Also, it may have a bigger footprint than the roof of the car. That said, be careful when driving in Florence, there are no drive zones that are not well marked for us tourists, and my cheap rental ended up costing me another 200 Euros because I crossed the line while trying to return the car to the rental office. I certainly wasn't pleased about that, but Florence is well known for this little trap.Bon Voyage Well, it depends on how much of the air you can get out of it. You can probably get it into a 1 foot 3 inch cube if you are extremely skilled, and very lucky, otherwise figure about 1.5 foot cube give or take a little. Also, it may have a bigger footprint than the roof of the car. That said, be careful when driving in Florence, there are no drive zones that are not well marked for us tourists, and my cheap rental ended up costing me another 200 Euros because I crossed the line while trying to return the car to the rental office. I certainly wasn't pleased about that, but Florence is well... » Read More Well, it depends on how much of the air you can get out of it. You can probably get it into a 1 foot 3 inch cube if you are extremely skilled, and very lucky, otherwise figure about 1.5 foot cube give or take a little. Also, it may have a bigger footprint than the roof of the car. That said, be careful when driving in Florence, there are no drive zones that are not well marked for us tourists, and my cheap rental ended up costing me another 200 Euros because I crossed the line while trying to return the car to the rental office. I certainly wasn't pleased about that, but Florence is well known for this little trap.Bon Voyage « Show Less
2009400
I sue it in my perenial beds, so it's hard to say. It is labeled for 5,000sf. I only apply to maybe 1,000 at a time. It works great!
667762
it depends on the sq. feet you are covering. For 2000 sq. feet I use 2 gal. water with about 2.5 grams of product(1.28 grams per 1000 sq-ft) So 15000 sq-ft @ 15 gal water would use about 19 grams or about 2/3 oz of product (28.35 grams to an oz)(based on the calculations from the label) also: you can go to Google maps and zoom into area you want to cover. Use their measuring tool to get the square feet....pretty cool! Hope this helps
1252696
700+ depending on how much hardware you're pushing but I dropped out the extra and went for the 1000w for the potential future.
13928
You square footage is exactly what the 230ph is rated for. But I would suggest gettin the 300ph anyways because it's always better to have something doing better than the required minimum.
1159076
I believe 250#. Make a template before you finish your wall so you know exactly where to put blocking to screw into.
681630
Much has to do with where you live and what your heating requirements are including if you have an associated hot tub. The 250,000 BTU should be more than adequate.
1028288
10000 btu AC should be about 3 kW,check if so. This converter can hold up to 5 kW.
2273760
The rule is a ton of AC (12000 BTUs) for every 300 to 500 square feet of space. Your 22x20 = 440 sqft so 1 ton would make but 1 1/2 tons would probably better suit your climate.
931892
I have used it in a much bigger space area than 300 sq ft and consumed about a gallon. Depending where you are the gallon is about $15 in CA.
417190
Oh, I forgot to mention that it might take a couple of house to heat up a room of 1000 square feet. So, the rating is way off. It should be some where like 400 square feet instead of 1000 like they advertised it.
790459
Thank you all for taking the time to help me out with this. i have decided to just belly up the extra money and but an actual burner. 110000 BTU and a wide base should suit me well. thanks again for all of your advice.
2108857
Always buy more than you need. Reason being, your not guaranteed 15 linear feet. Some spray real good and you get about 15 sq ft, others a little less. I had a bad one that didn't spray but a couple of feet, a dud! So get at least 4 or 5 to cover your needs. You could also look and buy a 100 sq ft or larger, maybe a better deal for your situation?
1640185
slim to none .. you are limited to 100 meters (330 Feet) before you need a Repeater/Router to extend it more than that.. so at a 1000ft you would need to install 2 Repeaters .. if it was me and i had to go 1000ft i would use Fiber .. there are Cat5/6 to fiber converters that are fairly cheap, and there is direct burial fiber cable that is cheap enough too .. using fiber @ 1000ft would be no problem then.
1946337
depends on your house :)if 1000W are enough, yes (eg a holiday cottage)but major appliances like washer, stove etc need more, much moreFor a whole house application i would recommend a larger stationary converter with power factor correction
1019115
I think that it is recommended for 700 sq ft. but I am able to heat 1000 sq. ft. easily by placing it in a central part of the house (wall mounted) and using ceiling fans reversed in the more distant rooms. I am using natural gas so not sure if that makes any difference or not but I highly recommend this heater.