#detailing #cardetailing #mobiledetailing #detailingbusiness Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): uppbeat.io/t/a... License code: FMSC7LWETYSAUTR3
You are correct that’s exactly what it does mean bro. 7 parts water, 1 part chemical. Combined is 8oz if you combine 7:1/1:7 (same thing smaller number is always the chemical) do it 4 times it comes out to a total of 32oz. Multiple each number by 4 it becomes 4:28. Just have to take the recommended dilution rate of whatever you are using and multiple each part of water and chemical by the same number to fill whatever container you’re using without going over the capacity of the bottle. So if your bottle only holds 30oz instead of 32oz simply do 1:7 multiplied by 3 which equals 3:21 comes out to a total of 24 oz total. You might have a few ounces you didn’t fill on the container but you are within capacity at that dilution rate. Hope this helps
In all fairness I used numbers that were easy for viewers to be able to understand, however dilution ratios can vary anywhere from 1:1 to 256:1 and more, in which case you would happen to need a calculator.. Thanks for commenting!
Damn, imagine spelling “business” wrong and have the gall to talk bad about someone… Using your logic, maybe you shouldn’t be able to post or comment on social media?
Not only did i learn how to dilute chemicals i also leanred some math, thanks!
Bro this is gold
Thanks man you explained it so well in a few seconds 🙌🏼
Should I be buying distilled or purified water for my sprayer bottles? I think this is a good idea since the water I use is not filtered
Go with only distilled water. And make sure to wash and clean the sprayer heads or it will gunk up and not work after a while.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 perfect bc I use super after watching your 145 Walmart video
7:1 so that would make 1 part concentrate to 6 part water. Adding 1 and dividing by bottle size oz is interesting.
Actually, it would be 7 parts water and 1 part concentrate!
@@detailingbeyondlimits so than that's just 1/7 of a concentrate.
@@jc2386 1:7 | 7:1 however you want to reference it as, it’s 7 parts water and 1 part product.
@@detailingbeyondlimits Do you by any chance have a video of top pick products or best of 2023/2024 upcoming products by any chance?
🔥🔥🔥
Are still going make that video on how to pick a good company name ?
I dont know my spray boytle capacity 😭
Can someone tell me where did 7:1 came from please 🙏?
𝔾𝕣𝕖𝕒𝕥 ℂ𝕠𝕟𝕥𝕖𝕟𝕥 👏🏼
I always thought it mean 7oz water 1 oz product. Oops
You are correct that’s exactly what it does mean bro. 7 parts water, 1 part chemical. Combined is 8oz if you combine 7:1/1:7 (same thing smaller number is always the chemical) do it 4 times it comes out to a total of 32oz. Multiple each number by 4 it becomes 4:28.
Just have to take the recommended dilution rate of whatever you are using and multiple each part of water and chemical by the same number to fill whatever container you’re using without going over the capacity of the bottle. So if your bottle only holds 30oz instead of 32oz simply do 1:7 multiplied by 3 which equals 3:21 comes out to a total of 24 oz total. You might have a few ounces you didn’t fill on the container but you are within capacity at that dilution rate. Hope this helps
@@TyG92Thank youuu 🫡
🫡🫡🫡
Can't do simple math?
If you need a calculator for that, you shouldn’t be in bussines ( not referring to you who made the video)
In all fairness I used numbers that were easy for viewers to be able to understand, however dilution ratios can vary anywhere from 1:1 to 256:1 and more, in which case you would happen to need a calculator.. Thanks for commenting!
Damn, imagine spelling “business” wrong and have the gall to talk bad about someone…
Using your logic, maybe you shouldn’t be able to post or comment on social media?