What is the depth measurement for soil?
1389052
It runs approx. 4.5 inches in the center with about 6 inches on the sides. You can get more soil in it but this leaves plenty of room for water etc. It would be a little over 6 inches in the center full to the top.
1389053
Measuring from the base part that sits on the wood you have 4-5 inches of depth for soil. 5 inches would take you almost to the top. I have mine at 4" to keep water from spilling over. The sides go deeper but are thin. These are the best deck boxes I've used so far. They are very sturdy in windy conditions without having to screw them to the wood. Good Luck! :)
1389054
I would say about 4" at the edges and 2 1/2" in the middle with the pot not full to the rim. I used them for herbs and spices and they did just fine, even in CA hot weather. This year I am trying chives, green onions, and cilantro. Basil, sage, oregano, majoram, and parsley all did well last year.
19936
Well Gabriela, I am just testing my machine out, but I did locate a dime at over 8 inches. However, obviously the depth depends very much on the ground conditions. Hope this helps. John
1093128
6 to 8 inches depending on the make up of the soil and the size and make of the find. On average around 6 inches though.
1604210
Not too shallow, maybe 10 feet and don't point it to the light. Everything will show red if you do. Definitely a great product for deeper depths!
460185
Yes, you are correct. That is the depth measurement, back to front, front to back. Thanks for your interest.
19934
Well Gabriela, I am just testing my machine out, but I did locate a dime at over 8 inches. However, obviously the depth depends very much on the ground conditions.Hope this helps.John
2251237
The depth of detection varies with the metal type, oxidation level, size, shape, orientation, and background noise -- so there really is no deepest depth. So, for a single coin like a U.S. quarter, you might "sense" it at 6-8 inches, a bag of quarters somewhat deeper. A metal object such as iron will oxidize (rust) and present itself as a bigger object than it is. Also, please note the depth indication on your detector is just a guess as the actual depth will depend upon all the variables listed.
214226
We have used it to go as deep as 18 inches. It also makes very wide holes if you keep expanding the circle. However, I have to use a hand trowel to remove the loosened soil when I get below 6 inches or so, but it's really easy.
804574
Good Afternoon, Karesse. Thank you for your inquiry to Plow & Hearth. The depth is 22 inches. I hope this information is helpful. Please let me know if I can be of further assistance. Sincerely, Sarah-Plow & Hearth Customer Service
1195210
I have found things as deep as 2 feet, but I have not really used it much for deep soil searching. Use it mostly for shallow searching because it is a lot harder to find deeper.
1004035
This metal detector will find a needle in a haystack. Depending on the pipe, I would say at least 2' depth. As a surveyor, property pipes are seldom deeper than 3". If the pipes are there you will find them with this detector.
753613
unfortunately not much. But it depends on what surface. If it was level dirt maybe 2 inches. But I recently used it to bury some landscape light wires, and since my lawn is thick (So FLA) the max depth was about 1 inch. I really wouldn't call it a trencher.
2204349
The probes are approximtely 3 1/2 inches in length. Long enough of check soil depth to a couple of inches.
2100295
I haven't measured it, but it's shallow, maybe half an inch or a little more. Less than an inch.
1052459
There is two answers with different dimensions. I need the exact depth please
1169754
Thanks April for your question.The tread depth measurement is based on 32nds calculation. When a manufacturer indicates a tread depth of 10, it means a depth of 10/32 of an inch. Saying it differently, this equals to 0.3125 inch of depth. I hope this answers your question.Thanks again for your requestCustomer Service at OnlineTires
1169757
Thanks April for your question. The tread depth measurement is based on 32nds calculation. When a manufacturer indicates a tread depth of 10, it means a depth of 10/32 of an inch. Saying it differently, this equals to 0.3125 inch of depth. I hope this answers your question. Thanks again for your request Customer Service at OnlineTires