There's disagreement within our organization as to whether or not distilled water should be place under our age control process. I have never heard to distilled water have a shelf life. Looking to the forum for guidance.
The age should be based on the container being used and how permeable it is to outside contaminants or absorption of contaminants from the container.
It really depends on the use.
If it's for food or cosmetics or drugs - The FDA will certainly have something to say about the shelf life and opened container life.
On the other hand - for a gallon of distilled water I buy for cleaning my airbrush and thinning certain paints, I don't much care about expiration.
There's disagreement within our organization as to whether or not distilled water should be place under our age control process. I have never heard to distilled water have a shelf life. Looking to the forum for guidance.
Another thought. All our responses are predicated on this being distilled water. If it is actually deionized water (many people equate the two) the answers would be different as deionized water needs to be stored in glass or HDPE containers in a cool dark location. If opened, it will absorb CO2 and create carbonic acid. Sunlight or the use of the wrong container material will drastically shorten its shelf life.
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