Wow... some overspray into an 85 caused that???
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The question is:
Why is it such a big deal to spray glass cleaner directly on your tank?

It all makes sense to me. And it fits in perfectly with this thread.Your posts or responses to posts never add anything to the conversation. You like to talk in riddles. You think you're being slick
IMO, that's been clearly answered. I detailed the exact degree of ammonia concern.
What is it you want to see?
If you want an actual toxicity test of every ingredient in windex, you are in for an unsatisfying thread.
The answer, at least in terms of ammonia, is correct, but the reason isn't.
It's overspray one worries about, not penetration of the glass.
Windex has lots of stuff, not just ammonia. Surfactants and such. Those might cause skimmer issues.
Old windex was 5% ammonia. It's different today, but not sure what level exactly.
At 5% ammonia, if you got 1 cup (237 mL) directly into a tank, the addition is 0.05 x 236 = 12 grams. In 100 gallons (378 L), that amounts to 12,000 mg/378 l = 32 mg/l. Way too much!
What about 1 mL overspray?
That's 0.05 g ammonia = 50 mg ammonia in 378 L, = 0.13 ppm.
Borderline but OK.
So if you get less than 1 ml overspray into a 100 galllon tank you will be OK.
If you got several ml of overspray, you may not be.
Of course, that ignores the surfactants in it.
I don't think anyone is arguing. And his academic achievements were apparent, long before this post.![]()
how are ppl still arguing lol
Dude, don’t give them any ideas.the government could spend millions on a study and still NOT come up with results pertinent to all individual's circumstances![]()

