Amazon has
32oz Dial Complete Antibacterial Foaming Hand Soap Refill (Spring Water) for
$2.79 when you 'clip' the $0.98 off coupon located on the product page and checkout via Subscribe & Save.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
NightHound for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
- 'Clip' the $0.98 coupon on the product page
- Note: Must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically limited to one per account.
- Make sure the Subscribe & Save option is selected.
- Select any frequency, then click 'Set Up Now'.
- Price will be $3.97 - $0.98 w/ coupon - $0.20 5% S&S discount = $2.79.
- Complete your order.
- Note: You may cancel Subscribe & Save anytime after your order ships.
No Longer Available:
Amazon has
3-Pack 52oz Dial Complete Antibacterial Liquid Hand Soap Refill (Spring Water) for
$8.37 when you 'clip' the $2.94 off coupon located on the product page and checkout via Subscribe & Save.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ orders.
Deal Instructions:
- 'Clip' the $2.94 coupon on the product page
- Note: Must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically limited to one per account.
- Make sure the Subscribe & Save option is selected.
- Select any frequency, then click 'Set Up Now'.
- Price will be $11.91 - $2.94 w/ coupon - $0.60 5% S&S discount = $8.37.
- Complete your order.
- Note: You may cancel Subscribe & Save anytime after your order ships.
Top Comments
Sometimes the surfactants, thickeners, etc. used in the soaps don't mix well and you get odd results when mixing different soaps. Just use as much of the soap as you can, dump the last few drops, and refill.
As for diluting a regular hand soap, it can work. If it foams up, it's probably doing a decent job of cleaning your hands. The thickening agent, though, will eventually gum up the internals of the pump.
I've been using this method with the same foaming soap dispenser that originally cost $1-2 for years.
I buy regular soap from Sam's @ $0.04/oz then dilute it to make the foaming soap and it comes out to <0.01/oz. A much better deal than this refil
44 Comments
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https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...0DER&
Note: You may cancel Subscribe & Save anytime after your order ships.
Amazon [amazon.com] has 3-Pack 52-Oz Dial Complete Antibacterial Foaming Hand Soap Refill (Spring Water) for $8.38 when you 'clip' the $2.94 off coupon and check out via Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25 or more.
About this deal:
Research shows that this deal is $0.25 lower the same as a previous Frontpage Deal.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank acberry
I've been using this method with the same foaming soap dispenser that originally cost $1-2 for years.
I buy regular soap from Sam's @ $0.04/oz then dilute it to make the foaming soap and it comes out to <0.01/oz. A much better deal than this refil
I've been using this method with the same foaming soap dispenser that originally cost $1-2 for years.
I buy regular soap from Sam's @ $0.04/oz then dilute it to make the foaming soap and it comes out to <0.01/oz. A much better deal than this refil
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I've been using this method with the same foaming soap dispenser that originally cost $1-2 for years.
I buy regular soap from Sam's @ $0.04/oz then dilute it to make the foaming soap and it comes out to <0.01/oz. A much better deal than this refil
I'm surprised I had never thought of this myself, good idea, but wouldn't that dilute (reduce) the cleaning effectiveness of the soap as well? Is that a thing?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AquaKitten830
Sometimes the surfactants, thickeners, etc. used in the soaps don't mix well and you get odd results when mixing different soaps. Just use as much of the soap as you can, dump the last few drops, and refill.
As for diluting a regular hand soap, it can work. If it foams up, it's probably doing a decent job of cleaning your hands. The thickening agent, though, will eventually gum up the internals of the pump.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TacoY9646
Good luck!
Jon
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https://www.cdc.gov/handwashing/s...shing.html
I think there are plenty of settings where your concerns would be top of mind (nursing homes, hospitals, etc.) but for basic everyday hygiene you're way ahead of the game even with a moderately diluted version of typical liquid soap. The job soap is doing isn't so much about killing what's living on your hands, but about loosening it from your skin and nails so that it might wash off easily after a light rinsing.
Good luck!
Jon