I'm confused by the dimensions. If it's a 12 inch diameter and 5.5 inch height, wouldn't that be a 10.8 quart capacity?
618262
Here is how to calculate the round pot.Equation: Pi (3.14) times the radius (diameter divided by 2) squared (times itself), times the depth of the pot in inches divided by 231 (231 cubic inches in a gallon of fluid (which includes water)).Example:I have a pot that is 18" in diameter (measure across the top side to side) and 16" deep. These are rough measurements to the inch.Pi = 3.14The radius is 9" (18" divided by two)The radius squared is 9" X 9" which equals 81.So now we have 3.14 X 81 X 16 = 4,069 (this is the total cubic inches in the pot)4,069 / 231 = 17.6 (the number of gallons the pot will hold)Now do the same for this pot! (No, I didn't know this - I bing-ed it! Here is how to calculate the round pot.Equation: Pi (3.14) times the radius (diameter divided by 2) squared (times itself), times the depth of the pot in inches divided by 231 (231 cubic inches in a gallon of fluid (which includes water)).Example:I have a pot that is 18" in diameter (measure across the top side to side) and 16" deep. These are rough measurements to the inch.Pi = 3.14The radius is 9" (18" divided by two)The radius squared is 9" X 9" which equals 81.So now we have 3.14 X 81 X 16 = 4,069 (this is the total... » Read More Here is how to calculate the round pot.Equation: Pi (3.14) times the radius (diameter divided by 2) squared (times itself), times the depth of the pot in inches divided by 231 (231 cubic inches in a gallon of fluid (which includes water)).Example:I have a pot that is 18" in diameter (measure across the top side to side) and 16" deep. These are rough measurements to the inch.Pi = 3.14The radius is 9" (18" divided by two)The radius squared is 9" X 9" which equals 81.So now we have 3.14 X 81 X 16 = 4,069 (this is the total cubic inches in the pot)4,069 / 231 = 17.6 (the number of gallons the pot will hold)Now do the same for this pot! (No, I didn't know this - I bing-ed it! « Show Less
618263
It's 8.5 inches inside diameter. The 12" measurement is handle edge to handle edge.
618264
Here is how to calculate the round pot. Equation: Pi (3.14) times the radius (diameter divided by 2) squared (times itself), times the depth of the pot in inches divided by 231 (231 cubic inches in a gallon of fluid (which includes water)). Example: I have a pot that is 18" in diameter (measure across the top side to side) and 16" deep. These are rough measurements to the inch. Pi = 3.14 The radius is 9" (18" divided by two) The radius squared is 9" X 9" which equals 81. So now we have 3.14 X 81 X 16 = 4,069 (this is the total cubic inches in the pot) 4,069 / 231 = 17.6 (the number of gallons the pot will hold) Now do the same for this pot! (No, I didn't know this - I bing-ed it!
618265
I have not measured the diameter but am sure it is not 12 inches. I have this pot and it is definitely 4 quarts.
951380
Mine is an eight quart. The company gave me exactly what I needed and it fit perfectly.I even learned that I needed to change the whole set. I don't know about a four quart, sorry.
956522
Per Webrestaurant.com they are: Overall Dimensions:Top Diameter: 4 3/8"Bottom Diameter: 4 3/8"Maximum Diameter: 4 3/8"Height: 6 1/8"Capacity: 1 Quart (32 oz.) Hope this helps.
1584922
Not counting the lid, the height is 5" . The diameter is 9.5". The top edge is flared so that is 10" .
961973
I am guessing without actually measuring it but I would say 5" wide by 8" tall by 12" long.
1618911
The unit is 10 inches high, 5.5 inches wide and 9.5 inches front to back. But, more importantly, if you buy this unit make sure you unplug it and drain it when you are not using it. I didn't and when I went to measure it, it was leaking on top of the cart it was sitting on. So, thanks for asking the question!
59152
The pot I own is 10 inches across the diameter of the top of the pot and it has a 6.5 inch tall height. However the handle on the lid stands up an additional 1.5 inches. Hope this helps.
963209
It shouldit isn't tall but it is for a 12 cup pot and. It works well. There should be no problem.
2055195
It's 9" in diameter and 5.5" deep. I think it would hold a medium sized bird and definitely a roast. 5 quarts is a very nice size. I love mine.
2179075
We own a 10 qt and bought the 12 in tote. We had room for a lid lifter, lid holder and recipes. So I would say if they would have something smaller it would work. What we done was measure the lid to make sure it would fit.
1659089
It is hard to see on the pictured label, but looks like 15.5 "quarts". It measures 12" wide 7.5" high 15" long. I think it would easily hold more than 2 gallons of water.
2056777
I just measured and a 10 inch pot will not fit. I have an 8 inch pot and there is little room left.
74353
Will hold 12 cups (3 quarts) Dimensions: 3 inches high by 10 1/2 inches across
421634
The one I bought is 10.25" outside across handles, 8.75" across bowl, and 5.5" high with lid on. Inside the bowl is 8.25" wide. Try going on Pyrex's web site to see if they have dimensions. There is a 1.5 quart covered bowl available, and it may meet your size requirements. Also, try checking out the grocery and that big box store with the "French" name, taking along a tape measure, then go online to Amazon to order, like I admit to doing all the time.
557215
yes, the diameter of a 5 gallon bucket is 12 inches, this unit has a diameter of 10.5 inches
2248168
The Fagor is 8 1/4 inches tall and the diameter is almost 10 inches. On the bottom it says 9.5 L. When I process the quart jars I can do 3 quarts or 4 pints. I love this unit. It works well for me.
330933
Mine was called 6.5 qt and measures 6.5 qt capacity. I think there has been an item listing for one that describes an 8 qt. I don't know if this is a different French oven or a mistake in the listing