Once the bubbles reach the bottom do you have to turn it over or do they just rise up again?
1276255
you have to turn it over again and they will fall again. I think the "bubble" liquid is denser than the liquid they are falling through
991619
Where ever it is when the time is up. It does not float up. You pull it to the top then hold it by the handle till some of the water drains out then remove it and clean it.
998958
Absolutely, putit on high until it bubbles, then set it to one of the olwer settings. You an add salsa or any other ingredients you like. When done, empty left-overs, then let soak in hot, soapy water. Hope this helps
1152378
The air bubble look goes away. No yellowing. You have to clean it intermittently, as it seems to attract dirt.
1454497
I would poke the top with a pin or toothpick then rise with hot water. I wouldn't call it the best way but it works.
323282
No, you are better having it fully submerged. The bubbles will help circulate air into the water.
651273
The solid silver part (flat side) should be on top and the bubbles should face down.
1080487
Yes you turn them over. They come with a plastic top which you remove.Great grinders, use them every day.
1955921
You have it on to high. ours will do the same if turned up. start on lowest setting and work your way up
6945
Weird question...depends when the roots grow from the basket...after that..the water shouldnt touch the basket because the air pump creates enough bubbles to wick the water upward in the basket
1433313
When the water level raises enough for the float to raise the top lever/switch , it will turn on & pump the water out of your sump. When the water level is lowered to the bottom the float descends on the rod turning the pump off. It has been a great pump. Water level up pump on, water level down pump off. Thanks B.B.
902864
Yes, you should see a lot of CO2 bubbles being released. This should continue for a week (+/-). I usually let mine sit for another week after they stop to get as much sediment to the bottom as I can or move it to a secondary fermenter to get as much sediment to the bottom as possible.
1553260
as long as you have the water return lip above the surface of the water you do not need additional air. As the water coming in breaks the surface tension and supplies enough oxygenation. But of course you can add it for "fun" to ride the bubbles as suggested by raifordgirl.
2016945
Start from the bottom with just a small part evenly place and use a credit card. As u slowly place it going on a up position your squeezing out the bubbles.
1146267
Mine did not do that. When I had mine at the lowest setting it barely bubbled up from the spout. However I always keep a towel under mine just in case.
1309022
Yes - if you make a mistake in not aligning it perfectly, you will get one edge that does not lay flat, which will allow bubbles to form from that side. Once it is laid down incorrectly and you try to lift it to reposition it then all hope is gone of reapplying it without bubbles. After lifting it a couple of times to try to realign, I finally did get one to lay flat without bubbles, but because of all the lifting from the corner, the film got bent and would not lay flat in that corner, so I had to rip it off and move on to the next film. Most frustrating thing possible trying to get these to align correctly. Yes - if you make a mistake in not aligning it perfectly, you will get one edge that does not lay flat, which will allow bubbles to form from that side. Once it is laid down incorrectly and you try to lift it to reposition it then all hope is gone of reapplying it without bubbles. After lifting it a couple of times to try to realign, I finally did get one to lay flat without bubbles, but because of all the lifting from the corner, the film got bent and would not lay flat in that corner, so I had to rip it off and move on to the next film. Most frustrating thing possible trying to get these... » Read More Yes - if you make a mistake in not aligning it perfectly, you will get one edge that does not lay flat, which will allow bubbles to form from that side. Once it is laid down incorrectly and you try to lift it to reposition it then all hope is gone of reapplying it without bubbles. After lifting it a couple of times to try to realign, I finally did get one to lay flat without bubbles, but because of all the lifting from the corner, the film got bent and would not lay flat in that corner, so I had to rip it off and move on to the next film. Most frustrating thing possible trying to get these to align correctly. « Show Less
1252131
I believe the float should remain at bottom and is suppose to trigger machine off when water is too low....but my machine never shuts down when water out as indicated.