Taylor FAS-DPD Titrating Reagent for Chlorine, 16 oz - R-0871-E
The Taylor FAS-DPD Titrating Reagent for Chlorine, 16 oz is part number R-0871-E.
Taylor formulates its reagents to remain effective for at least one year, with only very few exceptions (molybdenum indicator in liquid form is one; after four months old it should be tested against a standard periodically). As a general precaution, replace all reagents more than one year old, or at the beginning of a new testing season.
Features
- Storing reagents at a consistent temperature in the range if 36°–85°F (2°–29°C), extreme temperature fluctuation, say from a refrigerator to a hot car trunk, causes reagents to deteriorate
- Keeping them out of prolonged direct sunlight. (Note: their brown plastic bottles help protect very light-sensitive reagents.
- Segregating reagents from containers of treatment chemicals.
- Replacing caps immediately and tightening them carefully so that exposure to air and humidity is limited
- Avoiding switching bottle caps, placing bottle caps on soiled surfaces, repouring reagents into contaminated containers, or touching test strip pads.
Specifications
- Brand: Taylor
- Part Number: R-0871-E
- Application: Professional
Please confirm the part number matches your existing equipment before ordering.
GTIN: 840036002124
SKU: R0871-E
Brand: Taylor
Sale price
$53.00
Shipping and tax are calculated at checkout.
Out of stock
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30-Day Returns Easy return policy
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Manufacturer Warranty Manufacturer warranty included


Key Features
- Storing reagents at a consistent temperature in the range if 36°–85°F (2°–29°C), extreme temperature fluctuation, say from a refrigerator to a hot car trunk, causes reagents to deteriorate
- Keeping them out of prolonged direct sunlight. (Note: their brown plastic bottles help protect very light-sensitive reagents.
- Segregating reagents from containers of treatment chemicals.
- Replacing caps immediately and tightening them carefully so that exposure to air and humidity is limited
- Avoiding switching bottle caps, placing bottle caps on soiled surfaces, repouring reagents into contaminated containers, or touching test strip pads.