Is there any measurement lines inside the pot so I know how much water I'm adding?
1222078
There is not any measurement lines inside, so I am afraid that you have to control the volume of the water by other measuring vessel
1222079
No there is not. My husband has a plastic measuring cup and has a marking for 20 oz that he uses every time .
542318
No. You have to measure water using the markings on the side of the carafe.
1088315
Mine does not have an external water level indicator. I just look inside the pot to see how much water is in there; a minimum and maximum level line is impressed on the metal. No plastic comes in contact with the water. The lid is plastic, as shown, but it does not come in contact with the water.
2187469
Just measure from one side to the other of pot. I do not remember how big the pot was it was for someone else I ordered for. If it does not fit you can always return it.
379819
I filled to the minimum line (very hard to see) and then poured into a measuring cup. It is 3/4 of a cup. I do not use that much and I never have a problem.
493936
The unit comes with a little plastic water measure. Use this to measure the amount of water needed. It works perfectly. Just follow the meaasure accurately. Good luck and greetings from Colombia.EDUARDO
812384
Unfortunately No, I scribed a small line that marked the 1 and 2 cup measurement. I love this coffee maker.
613623
It could have spilled out during boiling if you filled the water above the MAX line (not hard to do considering you cannot easily see the markings). If that is not the case - return the unit, it's likely defective
618262
Here is how to calculate the round pot.Equation: Pi (3.14) times the radius (diameter divided by 2) squared (times itself), times the depth of the pot in inches divided by 231 (231 cubic inches in a gallon of fluid (which includes water)).Example:I have a pot that is 18" in diameter (measure across the top side to side) and 16" deep. These are rough measurements to the inch.Pi = 3.14The radius is 9" (18" divided by two)The radius squared is 9" X 9" which equals 81.So now we have 3.14 X 81 X 16 = 4,069 (this is the total cubic inches in the pot)4,069 / 231 = 17.6 (the number of gallons the pot will hold)Now do the same for this pot! (No, I didn't know this - I bing-ed it! Here is how to calculate the round pot.Equation: Pi (3.14) times the radius (diameter divided by 2) squared (times itself), times the depth of the pot in inches divided by 231 (231 cubic inches in a gallon of fluid (which includes water)).Example:I have a pot that is 18" in diameter (measure across the top side to side) and 16" deep. These are rough measurements to the inch.Pi = 3.14The radius is 9" (18" divided by two)The radius squared is 9" X 9" which equals 81.So now we have 3.14 X 81 X 16 = 4,069 (this is the total... » Read More Here is how to calculate the round pot.Equation: Pi (3.14) times the radius (diameter divided by 2) squared (times itself), times the depth of the pot in inches divided by 231 (231 cubic inches in a gallon of fluid (which includes water)).Example:I have a pot that is 18" in diameter (measure across the top side to side) and 16" deep. These are rough measurements to the inch.Pi = 3.14The radius is 9" (18" divided by two)The radius squared is 9" X 9" which equals 81.So now we have 3.14 X 81 X 16 = 4,069 (this is the total cubic inches in the pot)4,069 / 231 = 17.6 (the number of gallons the pot will hold)Now do the same for this pot! (No, I didn't know this - I bing-ed it! « Show Less
110880
This pot has a small line on the inside. If you can't find the line , I would use according to what I was cooking. I love this pot so much, I bought one for my son and he loves it too.
2092477
Yes you can see the gallon and 1/2 gallon markings from the inside of the pot.
1671482
Yes, but - You want to measure the "runoff" or drainage from the pot. Water your plants lightly then let them sit untill all soil is moist, then slowly add water until you get your runoff, rather than pouring it on and it drains too quickly and your measurement will be off.
518841
no you can not. the measurement line is inside the bowl. despite this, i like them
1150231
If the bottom of the pot is flat, then normal pot with full amount of water isn't a problem to its surface. Just ensure you don't put a single tiny point onto the top particularly the center.
734183
Sorry to say, I cannot help you. Try a little in a inconspicuous spot on the bottom of the pot, for a test.
753341
Yes, the pot has markings for both quarts and liters, starting at 1 quart and 1 liter and increments by 1/2 quart and .5 liter up to 4 1/2 quarts and 4.5 liters. The markings a clear and easy to read.
157601
Hello When we purchase the stockpot it did not have interior measurement markings? If you don't mind, we'd like to know why? Thank you.