CDS Made In An All-Glass, Gas-Tight Container In 3 Hours

stu77000 wrote:

Personally I wouldn't recommend those glass containers with a glass lid, unless you get a very good brand that you know will be airtight. I think I have found a pretty good brand. 

They tend to not be airtight and so will leak, unless you sand them down to fit. I do that using a diamond rotary tool at the top part of the stopper, and diamond embedded pastes everywhere on the glass bottle mouth to glass stopper joint. I can't sell faulty CDS making kits, now can I? Have been working on this for over one year. 

The good old clip lid containers that CLO2 originally used work just fine. Most of those clamp-wire bottles leak like a sieve, even the expensive higher quality bottles, has been my experience.

And, there is not much pressure inside those clamp-wire jars compared to the very high pressure inside bottles using the QCDS-D method. The high pressure is present for the first 30 minutes of the 3 hour activation period, then reduces. 

stu77000 wrote:

Personally I wouldn't recommend those glass containers with a glass lid, unless you get a very good brand that you know will be airtight. I think I have found a pretty good brand. 

They tend to not be airtight and so will leak, unless you sand them down to fit. I do that using a diamond rotary tool at the top part of the stopper, and diamond embedded pastes everywhere on the glass bottle mouth to glass stopper joint. I can't sell faulty CDS making kits, now can I? Have been working on this for over one year. 

The good old clip lid containers that CLO2 originally used work just fine. Most of those clamp-wire bottles leak like a sieve, even the expensive higher quality bottles, has been my experience.

And, there is not much pressure inside those clamp-wire jars compared to the very high pressure inside bottles using the QCDS-D method. The high pressure is present for the first 30 minutes of the 3 hour activation period, then reduces.