If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Because we just can't find distilled anywhere. I went to five pharmacies looking for it, one said they had to order it.
I got mine from here, cheap enough, but shipping is ?5.95 (next day with UPS). Making my own was becoming a pain and heartfelt beads call for distilled water only, de-ionised isn't the same.
I get my distilled water off ebay from a company called APC Pure. I use beads as well and have also read not to use plain de-ionised water. It's ?6.45 for a litre delivered but they do bigger sizes and the more you but the cheaper it gets, 5 litres is ?14.95 delivered and 25 litres for 24.90 delivered - obviously thats probably going to be a bit excessive.
Distilled water is more expensive in the UK due to the energy needed to heat the water. It is not used like in other countries instead ask you pharmacist for purified water about 5 quid for 5 litres. I stopped using deionized water water due to the fact it has no minerals but no one says its bacteria free as it's for irons or car battery's why risk it. Purified water has the a lower shit rate ( you know what I mean) than distilled.
Distilled seems bloody expensive there.
We have em for $0.9 for 4l here. Probably because of the petrochemical industry.
Your prices are just overly ludicrous. Rascal seems to have a good idea there. Didn't know that purified water works like that.
HOWEVER. Keep in mind you don't need distilled or de ionised water to refill Boveda. When water evaporates, only water evaporates, little to no ions evaporates.
I just use tap water and my bovedas have been going strong. Obviously, don't pour the darn water over it.
Distilled water is more expensive in the UK due to the energy needed to heat the water. It is not used like in other countries instead ask you pharmacist for purified water about 5 quid for 5 litres. I stopped using deionized water water due to the fact it has no minerals but no one says its bacteria free as it's for irons or car battery's why risk it. Purified water has the a lower shit rate ( you know what I mean) than distilled.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Purified is just a generic term... It could mean Distilled, Deionized, Reverse Osmosis, Carbon Filtered, Electrodialysis and a number of other "Purification" techniques.
Distilled and Reverse Osmosis is about as "Clean" as it gets... but realistically, Deionized is going to be pretty clean.
Licky Licky before Sticky Sticky. - Puff Scotty 22/03/14
Purified is just a generic term... It could mean Distilled, Deionized, Reverse Osmosis, Carbon Filtered, Electrodialysis and a number of other "Purification" techniques.
Distilled and Reverse Osmosis is about as "Clean" as it gets... but realistically, Deionized is going to be pretty clean.
The one I buy has most of the above done to it. Says on the label what's been done
Distilled seems bloody expensive there.
We have em for $0.9 for 4l here. Probably because of the petrochemical industry.
Your prices are just overly ludicrous. Rascal seems to have a good idea there. Didn't know that purified water works like that.
HOWEVER. Keep in mind you don't need distilled or de ionised water to refill Boveda. When water evaporates, only water evaporates, little to no ions evaporates.
I just use tap water and my bovedas have been going strong. Obviously, don't pour the darn water over it.
Sent from my Q10 using Tapatalk
From a technical standpoint, that's massively incorrect.... If the "Impurities" have a boiling point of equal to or less that water whats going to happen?
From a layman's perspective, I agree that its probably going to make less of a difference than Canada in WW2.
Licky Licky before Sticky Sticky. - Puff Scotty 22/03/14
Comment