aim4squirrels
Active member
- Nov 6, 2013
- 1,078
- 0
1 pump does not equal one ounce of product from the pump I got from AG. Be careful if you use this as a infallible rule.
Also, soaps differ in their thickness and how much will flow through a single pump action. Also, if you don't allow the pump a full return after pumping, you don't get as much product on subsequent pumps.
Get a cheap bar jigger from the dollar store and measure out how many pumps it takes to get to one ounce, and check again when you change brands of soap, or you're not really making a fair comparison of your products.
Alternatively, you can measure out one or two ounces, pour it into the container of your use (like the reservoir of your foam cannon if you're using one) and mark the product line with a sharpie. Then you can use the container and pump directly into it willy-nilly until you hit the line and not worry about how much product flows with each push of the pump nozzle.
Also, soaps differ in their thickness and how much will flow through a single pump action. Also, if you don't allow the pump a full return after pumping, you don't get as much product on subsequent pumps.
Get a cheap bar jigger from the dollar store and measure out how many pumps it takes to get to one ounce, and check again when you change brands of soap, or you're not really making a fair comparison of your products.
Alternatively, you can measure out one or two ounces, pour it into the container of your use (like the reservoir of your foam cannon if you're using one) and mark the product line with a sharpie. Then you can use the container and pump directly into it willy-nilly until you hit the line and not worry about how much product flows with each push of the pump nozzle.