Isn't it obvious that ANY liquid under pressure will "explode" in 30k feet? And when you fill a bottle with carbonation? How is that the manufacturer's fault or their responsibility to put a disclaimer?
I agree that the manufacturer shouldn't blamed or be required to put up a disclaimer, but I do think it would be helpful! As for the idea that this issue should be obvious - maybe I wasn't clear, but on any airplane when the pressure hasn't stabilized (like during takeoff or landing), even regular tap water will eject out of the straw. Since many people bring screw-top bottles onto planes and don't experience water shooting out of the lid, I thought it might not be obvious to some people that bottles with straw lids experience this problem. Sorry again if I wasn't clear about that!
Wow the straw just acts like a barrel to a shotgun. Maybe as you’re opening it hold your mouth open like you’re expecting a load… but do it in the bathroom or somewhere private so no one sees
Obviously having your bottle blow its load on your computer/dashboard is the worst kind of "leak," but kinda proves that the threaded part is airtight. Clearly they need to make a [after writing the thing here I did some searching and it exists so I bought it who knows could be junk but merry christmas btc].
@@bottlestoconsider1147 The hunt continues? Do you have an opinion on the STANLEY travel mugs. imho the TRIGGER ACTION lid should be used as reference for all youtubers on the topic. has tall dimensions and can be accidentally pressed (the button) but
When flying I would release the pressure first by loosening the top a bit, then tighten it back down and you should be good to open the straw.
That's exactly what I do now!
Isn't it obvious that ANY liquid under pressure will "explode" in 30k feet? And when you fill a bottle with carbonation? How is that the manufacturer's fault or their responsibility to put a disclaimer?
I agree that the manufacturer shouldn't blamed or be required to put up a disclaimer, but I do think it would be helpful! As for the idea that this issue should be obvious - maybe I wasn't clear, but on any airplane when the pressure hasn't stabilized (like during takeoff or landing), even regular tap water will eject out of the straw. Since many people bring screw-top bottles onto planes and don't experience water shooting out of the lid, I thought it might not be obvious to some people that bottles with straw lids experience this problem. Sorry again if I wasn't clear about that!
Wow the straw just acts like a barrel to a shotgun. Maybe as you’re opening it hold your mouth open like you’re expecting a load… but do it in the bathroom or somewhere private so no one sees
Obviously having your bottle blow its load on your computer/dashboard is the worst kind of "leak," but kinda proves that the threaded part is airtight. Clearly they need to make a [after writing the thing here I did some searching and it exists so I bought it who knows could be junk but merry christmas btc].
make a what?!
@@bottlestoconsider1147 The hunt continues? Do you have an opinion on the STANLEY travel mugs. imho the TRIGGER ACTION lid should be used as reference for all youtubers on the topic. has tall dimensions and can be accidentally pressed (the button) but