CO2 cylinder for soda maker is as the spare refillable CO2 cylinders. Almost the soda makers were gas canister carbonators, which rely on a canister of pressurized carbon dioxide to introduce carbonation to a liquid. When you open a bottle of soda and you will see, hear and feel the familiar fizz and bubbles. These sensations are the result of carbon dioxide (co2), a colorless, odorless, non-flammable gas. The gas in a cylinder is depleted with use, so, when you have a soda machine, you will need new full CO2 cylinders to replace your empty ones.
Zhejiang Mid-Star's carbon dioxide cylinders are Food Grade certified by the TUV with the highest standards of manufacturing, lightweight with professional safety valve, each carbon dioxide cylinder can produce up to about 50-60 liters of bubble water, easy disassembly and safe. Our cylinder plant operates under an ISO7866 Quality Assurance system, you can always trust Mid-Star products. Our cylinders have been certified by DOT and TPED and meet the requirements of European and America markets, available in a range of sizes and capacities, and with numerous customization options.







Each CO2 soda cylinder is generally packaged in plastic bag and box, and 20 per carton. After the packaging is completed, we usually send the product to you intact by sea, or air if you need.



FAQs
Q: What's your rock bottom price?And MOQ?
A: As a factory, our price is very competitive. If you want to get a more detailed quotation, you can contact us. And the MOQ for this product is 1000pcs.
Q: How to store a CO2 cylinder?
A: It's a pressurized cylinder so DO NOT:
•Expose the cylinder to heat
•Use the cylinder it for any other use than in a Soda Maker
Q: What are carbonated beverages?
A: Carbonated drinks / soft drinks are beverages that contain CO2 / carbon dioxide and do not contain alcohol. Throughout the hemisphere, carbonated beverages have several different popular names, for example, in the United States, they are called soda, fizzy pop, pop or tonic, in the UK they are called carbonated beverages, and in Canada they are called soda or pop. In Ireland, they are called minerals.












