The instructions give ratio in ozs byt the measuring chamber is in mls. Anyone know the breakdown? Thanks...
1423816
The Fresh Start treatment rate is 1 oz. per 2.5 gallons. 1 ounce is 29 or 30 ml. for 1 gallon, 15 Ml is about right. The treatment rate is not very critical. B&S; Fresh Start has been replaced by a newer product designed for today's ethanol fuels. To keep the product cost down, the new formula is more concentrated ( same dose of active ingredient, less solvent). Eric Risse, Briggs and Stratton
1423817
12.5 ML is for one gallon of gasoline, thus the 4.2 ounce or 125 ML bottle is good for 10 gallons of gasoline.
2028107
Hello, we generally recommend to start with 1 tbsp per 4 fl. oz. and then adjust as necessary. Thanks!
1609557
I dont remember the exact oz. In between 4-6 maybe? I bought the mold specifically for soap. Its a very nice mold. Lots of detail to the soap.
52876
wow i feel dumber for having read this... do you not know how to do simple math? 128 oz in a 1 gallon.. so 128 / 16 = 8... now heres the hard part... if you have 8 that are in use, how many are left?? 8 - 12 = ????? seriously.. stupid question.
1931265
Maybe this mold changed, but I should have double checked, because I have been planning my soap waiting for the mold to arrive. I used the measurements provided here to begin planning my recipe. Upon receiving and measuring, the inside measurements are 10x3x3 and the mold holds 48oz. To measure molds for soapmaking you multiply all 3 dimensions by .40, equaling 36 ounces for base oils. Add in 30% water and there is another near 11 ounces. This mold holds 48 fluid ounces and makes 3 pounds of soap, uncured. Very happy with it though. If you buy this, plan on building a wooden support for it as the center gapes with the pressure of the fluids. Maybe this mold changed, but I should have double checked, because I have been planning my soap waiting for the mold to arrive. I used the measurements provided here to begin planning my recipe. Upon receiving and measuring, the inside measurements are 10x3x3 and the mold holds 48oz. To measure molds for soapmaking you multiply all 3 dimensions by .40, equaling 36 ounces for base oils. Add in 30% water and there is another near 11 ounces. This mold holds 48 fluid ounces and makes 3 pounds of soap, uncured. Very happy with it though. If you buy this, plan on building a wooden support for it... » Read More Maybe this mold changed, but I should have double checked, because I have been planning my soap waiting for the mold to arrive. I used the measurements provided here to begin planning my recipe. Upon receiving and measuring, the inside measurements are 10x3x3 and the mold holds 48oz. To measure molds for soapmaking you multiply all 3 dimensions by .40, equaling 36 ounces for base oils. Add in 30% water and there is another near 11 ounces. This mold holds 48 fluid ounces and makes 3 pounds of soap, uncured. Very happy with it though. If you buy this, plan on building a wooden support for it as the center gapes with the pressure of the fluids. « Show Less
274563
It does show 1/2 tbsp, 1 tsp, 1 tbs, 2 tbs, 1/8 oz, 1/4 oz, 1/2 oz, 3/4 oz, 1 oz, and incremental metric measures from .25 ml - 30 ml.
281087
I carefully filled my 1 cup measure to the brim with water and then poured it into my handy pyrex liquid measuring cup. It came exactly to the 250ml line. g/l! BTW, these are by far the best measuring cups i have ever owned! Love 'em! -greg frohring
1785727
You always want to refer to the manufactures required mix ratio. As far as you commenting I don't get the 50-1 stuff. That is a ratio number meaning 50 parts of ? to 1 part of ?another. ie... 50:1 (2 cycle) fuel mix would be 50 parts gasoline to 1 part 2 cycle oil. Or, every ounce of oil requires 50 ounces of gasoline. Hope this helps!
242431
There is a knob/switch under the scale (in the middle). Pressing that will change from oz to gram
1056230
Yes, one side has ounces and one has mL. Not for use in measuring so much as giving a ballpark idea.
1512010
Sorry I'm so late, was out of town. This scale measures ounces from 246.90 to 0.05 - which means anything under 1/2 of an ounce reads 0.00. You can get 0.1; 0.2; 0.23; 0.46 etc. readings. The good thing is, if you need more accurate measures - you can just go to grams (which measures from 7000 to 1). I hope this answers your questions. By the way - I love this scale! Its the best I've ever had - I make soap; creams; lotions; perfume and anything else along those lines. It's really sturdy, accurate, versatile and easy to use.
320112
I use my digital kitchen scale, the divide by 5. I then measure out the amount needed for the mead, and put the remaining in a small airtight container. I use a small jam jar with a lid and my Foodsaver attachment for reg size lids. I am not getting paid by Foodsaver, I use to preserve food, but it is worth it's weight in gold for being able to put my wine and beer additives into jars and protect from air contamination. Just FYI. If you don't have a digital scale, I'm sure Amazon sells them, and WallyWorld has one for $10. Before anyone even comments......yes I am slightly OCD,,�
1258236
It is apparently a mistake, My container say "Net W Think it is a mistake. My container reads "NET WT. 1 1/4 OZ. Should last a long time. (You can get it cheaper.). BG
1421825
15ml converted equals 1/2 ounce (0.5072......) seems like the correct answer.
195846
Well, ounces can be either weight or volume. I use the metric system for soapmaking (even in the US - it's tons easier!) and measured each cavity at 75mL - I think that's between 2 and 3 ounces by volume. My digital scale toggles between units of measure so I tossed a bar on it to weigh and it came out at 2 ounces exactly (though that was a hot process bar so the corners of the mold may not have been full). For volume reference, I have normal human hands and a bar fits almost exactly in my palm. I have not tried the oval mold, but I imagine it's much the same quality. Obviously, the sizes will be different between the two styles of mold.
1348904
I always go with the standard and use 1.5 to 2 ozs. per gallon. Works for me!
74452
Hi Chris. I don't remember what the first measuring unit was when I bought it or if I had to change it. I use it on ounces most of the time and it turns back on to the last unit you used. It is very easy to switch between units, just the push of the button.