Bloxygen Preserver. Spray, Seal, and Store. 1 can. Inert Gas Preservation System.

This is a great product that I have been using for years. I spread it in my cans of paint and varnish and it keeps them from skimming over or going bad. It also works great in my home deep fryer to keep the oil from going rancid. I just sprayed it over the oil or in the paint can before putting the cover on. This stuff works great. It keeps me from having to drain them and wash my deep fryer after every use I would suggest getting a couple of cans because the only downside of this product is you can’t tell when you’re about to run out. The can feels empty whether it’s full of product or not.😂

This item is awesome. It works great. I would recommend this product to anyone that uses stains and varnish. It really works to keep your stains good and ready for the next time you want to use them.

While this stuff might seem expensive, it says tremendous dollars in wasted finishes. I was skeptical at first. But if used per instructions, it last a very long time. A few cents per use. And the finish stays usable.

Seems bizarre to use. You are spraying an invisible gas into invisible gas. Its hard to know if it is working and if you are spraying enough into the jar or can. The first time I usaed the Bloxygen I could see thge gas blowing into the surface of the hardener. But, after the first time or two, it doesn't come out hard enough to see it on the surface anymore. But, I had some Rubio Monocoat finish that simply solidified in the can after I opened it once. The hardener was so hard that I couldn't chip it off with a hammer and chisel. So, I bought the Bloxygen and the next can I spray it in whenever I use the Monocoat. Its still liquid, although it has a scum developed over it. But, I finished 4 tables with it instead of one. So, it must be working.

This is great for C-41 photography chemistry! I stared spraying Bloxygen onto my developer before I store it and it looks like there has been hardly any oxidation even after a month. The developer is still the same colors as it was when it was freshly mixed. I'll definitely always use it going forward to preserve my chemicals, it's a must have for anyone who develops film at home. The only thing that could be a slight negative is because the can is so light even when full, it's hard to gauge how much is left. But, I've made sure to keep a can on backup, though I've been using the same can for about 12 uses and it's still going strong

The Bloxygen arrived in a timely manner. The first can was determined to have a faulty valve. After a few back and forth messages with customer service that was the diagnosis and they sent me a brand new can which arrived just a few days later. Customer service is exceptional and I recommend this company for that and many more reasons. I have just applied it to my opened stain and polyurethane cans. This alone will save me a small fortune by eliminating loss of those products.

A bit unnerving when I took the can out of the shipping box and it is light. It does not slosh around like a paint rattle can. It's a gas. Now this stuff does preserve finishes in the can. I use a lot of Min-Wax polyurethanes and hate it when a $28 can skins over after a few uses or thickens to the point it like spreading honey. The can sys it gives 75 uses. The directions tell us to spray a 2 second burst into the can and then quickly slide the lid over. That is exactly what we did. We got about 14 uses out of the can. Well maybe we got a bad can or something. I'll try it again, if we only get a dozen uses that will be the last we purchase this product.

I’ve used Bioxygen for several years. It works very well at keeping oil based coatings and latex paints from skimming over or hardening in the can. You have to make sure that the lid is tight and sealed for it to be effective. I sometimes use Vaseline on the seal to help keep the air out and the Bloxygen in. I have latex paint that is 7 years old and still good to use after adding some water and stirring well. The color matches perfectly.

No good it doesn’t work. Expensive for nothing.