Aimee typed:
All the stores I shop at have water sections. Like the soda section but water instead. Since you don't have that, the car parts/repair stores that Till mentioned would be a good place to look. Also golf cart stores and construction equipment rental yards or repair shops. Car batteries and other batteries like them need distilled water. The use and charging of these batteries results in a constant cycle of converting water to acid then back again. The heat generated by this process will eventually evaporate some of the water. Periodically some distilled water has to be added to maintain the battery. Surely one of these types of places would know where to get distilled water and might possibly have some on hand. I think most car batteries come sealed now so as not to be serviceable. Older ones definately required it. When gas stations were full service you could get the attendant to check the water level in your battery. 6V batteries, like those used in golf carts/construction equipment, are still fully serviceable. They have caps on them.
Since you are a self-proclaimed geek you will probably like this:
No boiling necessary
I've never seen "distilled water" for sale. Only bottled water with extra vitamins.
All the stores I shop at have water sections. Like the soda section but water instead. Since you don't have that, the car parts/repair stores that Till mentioned would be a good place to look. Also golf cart stores and construction equipment rental yards or repair shops. Car batteries and other batteries like them need distilled water. The use and charging of these batteries results in a constant cycle of converting water to acid then back again. The heat generated by this process will eventually evaporate some of the water. Periodically some distilled water has to be added to maintain the battery. Surely one of these types of places would know where to get distilled water and might possibly have some on hand. I think most car batteries come sealed now so as not to be serviceable. Older ones definately required it. When gas stations were full service you could get the attendant to check the water level in your battery. 6V batteries, like those used in golf carts/construction equipment, are still fully serviceable. They have caps on them.
Since you are a self-proclaimed geek you will probably like this:
No boiling necessary