Should you as a operator display the results of the latest test results? How about the 5 gallon water containers used mostly for purified water? I heard, that such plastic containers shall be used only for one year to avoid the release of toxic substances into the water. Can you answer that? (Kannst auch auf Deutsch antworten)
We do display the latest results and I think we're supposed to. The other question I cannot answer, auch nicht auf Deutsch ;) Let me speculate: Aggressive substances may of course damage the surface of the plastic body. Since the purified water is (or should be at least) almost like distilled water, this probably won't happen so fast. The outside of the container isn't the problem here, if, then the inside, and that should not get in contact with anything but water and a sponge (and, if necessary, a small amount of dishwashing liquid, which will be rinsed out immediately) to clean them. Usually these containers are damaged otherwise after some time. If customers still want to use them, it's up to them. We always tell them when we detect a damage of whatever kind.
The very first time we bought water from one of those stations was the very LAST time we ever did. We had 2 of those blue containers full, and after consuming the first one we proceeded to open the 2nd one and the water inside smelt like a toilet. No exaggeration, we would not be alive if we had consumed that 2nd bottle. NEVER again!
Luckily, our customers never report anything like this. It's very hard to imagine how something like this can happen at all.... And again very interesting to hear how bad some water refilling stations seem to be...
@@labluechannel well Im afraid the reason seems to be the difference between the work ethics of Europeans vs The Filipinos. We are totally thorough in everything that we do and The Filipinos are lacking to say the least.
Nice share my friend 😊
Thank you for the infomative video.
Should you as a operator display the results of the latest test results?
How about the 5 gallon water containers used mostly for purified water? I heard, that such plastic containers shall be used only for one year to avoid the release of toxic substances into the water. Can you answer that? (Kannst auch auf Deutsch antworten)
We do display the latest results and I think we're supposed to. The other question I cannot answer, auch nicht auf Deutsch ;) Let me speculate: Aggressive substances may of course damage the surface of the plastic body. Since the purified water is (or should be at least) almost like distilled water, this probably won't happen so fast. The outside of the container isn't the problem here, if, then the inside, and that should not get in contact with anything but water and a sponge (and, if necessary, a small amount of dishwashing liquid, which will be rinsed out immediately) to clean them. Usually these containers are damaged otherwise after some time. If customers still want to use them, it's up to them. We always tell them when we detect a damage of whatever kind.
The very first time we bought water from one of those stations was the very LAST time we ever did. We had 2 of those blue containers full, and after consuming the first one we proceeded to open the 2nd one and the water inside smelt like a toilet. No exaggeration, we would not be alive if we had consumed that 2nd bottle. NEVER again!
Luckily, our customers never report anything like this. It's very hard to imagine how something like this can happen at all.... And again very interesting to hear how bad some water refilling stations seem to be...
@@labluechannel well Im afraid the reason seems to be the difference between the work ethics of Europeans vs The Filipinos. We are totally thorough in everything that we do and The Filipinos are lacking to say the least.