PRODUCT TIPS
Check your hose length!
The Bottle Blaster was designed to work on nearly all types of bottles. However, to maximize flow, be sure that the end of the air hose is approximately 1/2" to 1" from the bottom of your bottle. When the bottle is turned over, the end of the air hose should make contact with the "air pocket" located within the bottle.
TIP: Take a few sips out of your bottle prior to using the Bottle Blaster to increase the size of the air pocket and improve the rate of flow!
Beverage temperature a factor?
After extensive testing in less-than-laboratory environments, product users agree that the Bottle Blaster works best when used on bottled beverages that are between 45 and 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Carbonated beverages that are too warm are susceptible to foaming, while beverages that are too cold may irritate the throat.
Type of beverage affects flow?
Yes. The stop watch has verified that lighter beverages (such as water) will flow more rapidly than heavier, more "syrupy" beverages (such as soda). The lighter the beverage, the quicker the flow. Also, carbonated beverages will flow slightly slower than non-carbonated ones.
TIP: for maximum flow, open carbonated beverages and allow them to "breathe" for a few minutes prior to using the Bottle Blaster.
Mom was right: Don't tug it too hard!!
Your air tube, that is! Your Bottle Blaster is constructed for countless years of faithful service when handled properly. The Blaster's air tube is securely bonded to the inside of the carburetor, but was not designed to withstand strong pulling forces. If your air tube is pulled from its socket, simply remove the white plastic cap from the Blaster and re-attach the air hose to the black rubber gasket with a strong adhesive such as "Super Glue".
Does the Bottle Blaster work on eggs?
Hard to believe somebody would actually ask the question... But even harder to believe that we have the ANSWER (watch the movie and see for yourself)!!
If so, please send it to !
