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Boost Oxygen 22 Ounce Can
 - 4 customer reviews.
As pilots we all know that oxygen is important to aviation safety and
comfort. And, there are rules about the required use of oxygen by the pilot
after 12,500 feet for more than 30 minutes or anytime above 14,000 feet.
But, that doesn't mean that you can't begin to have low oxygen saturation at
much lower altitudes. Flying as low as 5,000 feet, the body will start to
demand more oxygen and functions like night vision can begin to be impaired.
If you aren't flying with a
portable oxygen
system, keeping a Boost Oxygen can handy can be just the answer to keep you
safe in the air and feeling better after landing.
The average purity level of Oxygen in the air is 21%. Booost Canned
Oxygen is 95% Pure! And, just a few deep breaths of Boost Oxygen helps you
stay at your best. It is all-natural, and contains no caffeine, no
calories or any other unnatural stimulants.
This single 22 ounce Boost Oxygen can has a built-in, connected, mask
that contains approximately 120-150 inhalations. Use in in conjunction
with a portable
Pulse Oximeter to stay in peak condition!
List Price: $13.00
Now: $9.50
Related Shopping Areas:
Aircraft Supplies
>
Oxygen
Oxygen Systems
>
One-Time Oxygen and Pulse Oximeters
More Items Labeled:
Boost_Oyxgen
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Buy With Confidence! Purchase today and you can return
it in the original condition through Friday, June 21, 2013!
Our return
policy.
Have a question about Boost Oxygen 22 Ounce Can?
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question and see previous Q & A about this product. |
Customer Reviews
For Boost Oxygen 22 Ounce Can:
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Thursday, November 29, 2012
Great for quick O2 boost
by Chet from HPN
Pros: High quality materials
Cons: Could use slightly larger version also
Review: Arrived quickly, fits easily in side door, pressure seems great- no worries about bursting but good pressure.
Seems like very quality product. I'll order more.
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Saturday, August 11, 2012
Good emergency O2
by John from St George,it.
Pros: Good for emergency or passenger use
Cons: Only about 10-12 minute supply
Review: it was as I expected,good for emergency use Great for those 11-12000 flights as a refresher!
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Monday, June 25, 2012
boost oxygen
by A Customer from seattle,wa
Cons: too big and bulky, not confident about low air pressure in bottle
Review: I have compared this product to oxygen 4 energy (a 4 liter slim bottle). Boost seems to have low air pressure and the mask provides for suction of external air. VErsus the competition, you get a blast under higher pressure so you know you are getting everything from the bottle.
the mask does not align with your mouth opening
Boost is cheaper but not sure I get the same result
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Friday, April 27, 2012
22 oz may be mis-leading
by A Customer from Happy Valley
Pros: That is relatively low compression, so it is unlikely to explode in the cockpit.
Cons: That is relatively low compression, so there really isn't much in the can.
Review: The "22 ounce can" actually weighs about 4.3 ounces. The can's Contents lists the weight as "Net Wt 7 grams". It is so light, you won't have to worry about your weight and balance calculation.
"22 ounces" seems to refer to fluid ounces, the size of the can, not the amount of O2 in the can.
The can is labeled "6 litres"(sic).
A liter is about 33.8 fluid ounces...half of that 2-liter soda bottle in the frig.
So how much O2 is in the can?
Well, it claims to be 6 liters of O2 compressed into a container that is around 2/3 of a liter.
The advertising literature claims there are 120+ squirts in the can. A normally healthy adult is taking around 10-20 breaths a minute. So best case scenario, you get about a 10 minute supply of O2.
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Previous Customer Questions For Boost Oxygen 22 Ounce Can:
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On Monday, February 04, 2013 a customer asked:
Q: Can I bring this with me on an airliner? If so, it is allowed as a carry-on? Packed?
A:
Yes, it is allowed both carry-on and checked. As Boost Oxygen is a new product and many TSA agents do not yet know how to treat the product, you may want to print out this TSA page to show to them in the event they try to confiscate your Boost Oxygen.
On Tuesday, July 17, 2012 a customer asked:
Q: is it refillable.. I have a cascade system to refill my portable O2. John
A:
No, these are meant to be recycled after use. There is no way of refilling the canister.
On Friday, June 15, 2012 a customer asked:
Q: what is the shelf life of a can
A:
The Boost Oxygen cans have a shelf-life of 5 years.
On Wednesday, March 14, 2012 a customer asked:
Q: What are the dimensions of this can? Specifically the height. Thanks
A:
The height is 10 3/4" from the base of can to the top. The diameter is approximately 2.5".
On Tuesday, December 06, 2011 a customer asked:
Q: Is it possible to use this product on a steady basis rather than on individual inhalations? If so, how long would it last?
A:
This really is not intended to be used on a continuous basis but rather to refresh you in cases where where the oxygen levels may be lower. If you were to use it on a continuous basis you would get about 120 breaths out of a single bottle. If you are looking for something that will provide a steady flow of Oxygen at higher altitudes, I would suggest one of our portable oxygen systems instead.
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