A number of you recommended Tip-N-Measure or Perfect Pour Flask type containers for secondary storage and dispensing of liquid chlorine for a spa. However, I had some issues with these types of containers over the last year, primarily with caps breaking or not being liquid tight, and it wasn't until reading this thread that I realized that off-gassing of oxygen was likely the culprit of my issues with the caps.
Do any of you have recommendations for spill-proof dispensing type containers that use breather caps? Or should I just ditch this approach? I found it convenient and relatively safe, up until I had cap issues.
My spa's chlorine demand is typically about 8 fl. oz. per week, except of course during SLAM cycles. I typically dispense 2-4 oz. at a time for regular maintenance of FC levels and 8-10 oz. during SLAM cycles. I had been content purchasing 1 gallon 7.5% LC, transferring some of that into a 32 or 64 oz Tip-N-Measure container which was easy to handle for dispensing 2-4 oz. of LC. If the recommendation is not to use such a container and to pour directly from the primary LC container (with breather cap) into a measuring flask, then I might be more inclined to purchase 32 oz disinfecting bleach bottles at a higher per-oz. price, but with easier handling properties.
Thanks for your advice!
Do any of you have recommendations for spill-proof dispensing type containers that use breather caps? Or should I just ditch this approach? I found it convenient and relatively safe, up until I had cap issues.
My spa's chlorine demand is typically about 8 fl. oz. per week, except of course during SLAM cycles. I typically dispense 2-4 oz. at a time for regular maintenance of FC levels and 8-10 oz. during SLAM cycles. I had been content purchasing 1 gallon 7.5% LC, transferring some of that into a 32 or 64 oz Tip-N-Measure container which was easy to handle for dispensing 2-4 oz. of LC. If the recommendation is not to use such a container and to pour directly from the primary LC container (with breather cap) into a measuring flask, then I might be more inclined to purchase 32 oz disinfecting bleach bottles at a higher per-oz. price, but with easier handling properties.
Thanks for your advice!