I found your conversion of gallon to # 10 can. I can not get one # 10 can to fill a gallon. Are there any other # 10 can that I do not know about? I use # 10 cans in a kitchen. Thanks! David ???
Re: # 10 can
by Robert Fogt on 02/16/03 at 00:08:25
The #10 cans are the great big cans, like the kind restaurants use.
You are probably thinking of the #2.5 cans which are the smaller cans like you find at the grocery store.
The #10 can does hold a U.S. gallon of liquid.
Re: # 10 can
by db49ers on 02/16/03 at 00:24:55
No, I mean it. I tried to fill a # 10 can with one gallon of water and the can over-flowed. I work in a kitchen. So I searched alittle and found these sites: http://www.amescompany.com/CAN_SIZES.htm http://web.singnet.com.sg/~dan123/cansizes.htm I also found the following: Can Size Approx. Wt. Cupfuls 6 oz 6 oz ¾ 8 oz 8 oz 1 No. 1 10-12 oz 1¼ to 1½ No. 300 14-16 oz 1¾ No. 1½ or 303 1 lb.- 17 oz 2 No. 2 1 lb.4oz or 1 pt 2 fl oz 2½ No. 2½ 1 lb.12oz to 1lb.14oz 3½ No. 3 cylinder or 46oz 3 lb.3oz or 1 qt.14oz 5¾ No. 10 6 lb.2oz to 7 lbs.5oz 12 to 13 and... Can Size - Appx net weight or fluid measure - Appx cups per can