Please follow suggested dilution recommendations for each product.
(This is usually found on the front/rear label of each product)
*If you are unable to locate the suggested ratio label, please contact us*
(This is usually found on the front/rear label of each product)
*If you are unable to locate the suggested ratio label, please contact us*
A dilution ratio is a part-to-part ratio, such as 10 to 1. In this case, that is 10 parts water and 1 part chemical that are combined. The greater number always represents water, while the smaller number always represents chemicals. It makes no difference whether the chemical or the water is added first, as long as the correct ratio is maintained.
The procedure is pretty blunt: add the two numbers together and divide the total volume by that sum.
Example, if your dilution ratio is 10 to 1 and you want to fill a 12-ounce bottle, you would add 10 and 1 to get 11. Then, divide 12 by 11 to calculate the number of ounces required for the dilution.
The procedure is pretty blunt: add the two numbers together and divide the total volume by that sum.
Example, if your dilution ratio is 10 to 1 and you want to fill a 12-ounce bottle, you would add 10 and 1 to get 11. Then, divide 12 by 11 to calculate the number of ounces required for the dilution.
1 Gallon |
128 Ounces |
1 Quart |
32 Ounces |
1 Pint |
16 Ounces |
1 Cup |
8 Ounces |
1 Ounce |
1/8 Cup |
2 Cups |
1 Pint |
2 Pints |
1 Quart |
4 Quarts |
1 Gallon |