1 Liter / 1 Quart Decal

1 Liter / 1 Quart Decal – Waterproof Water Treatment Reference for Nalgene & Canteens Field-ready water treatment reference card in durable decal form—optimized for your 32oz bottle. The 1 Liter / 1 Quart Decal takes all the critical treatment data from the Cana Provisions Water Data Card and permanently affixes it to your gear. Sized to wrap a standard 32oz Nalgene Oasis Canteen, this decal ensures you're never without essential purification dosages, sterilization guidance, and unit conversion values. UV-resistant, waterproof, scratch-resistant, and legible under NVGs—this is not your average sticker. It’s a field asset designed for real-world contingencies. Built for the Mission Permanent Reference, Zero Bulk – Full water treatment reference wrapped directly onto your Nalgene or canteen. Field Durable Construction – Waterproof, scratch-resistant, UV-stable, and heat-resistant for operational environments. Tailored Sizing – Precision-fit for Nalgene Oasis and can be trimmed for USGI canteens. Tactical Visibility – Matte finish for NVG legibility and no-glare readability in all lighting conditions. Designed for Professionals – Based on CDC/EPA dosage standards and field-use water conversion calculations. Specifications Dimensions: 3.125” x 12” Material: UV-resistant, waterproof, scratch-resistant decal stock Finish: Matte, NVG-legible Adhesive: High-tac permanent Fitment: Sized for 32oz Nalgene Oasis Trimmable for USGI canteens (guideline marked) Printed in: USA Features: Water treatment dosage data (bleach, iodine, heat) Unit conversions for 1L / 1Qt volumes Decontamination & sterilization instructions Reminder flags for PPE & chemical safety Heat and abrasion resistant for long-term field use Warnings & Disclosures All data on the decal reflects CDC and EPA-recommended dosages for emergency water preparation using bleach and iodine. Concentrations provided are higher than commercial options (e.g., AquaTabs, Aquamira) and should be used with caution. Do not ingest bleach directly. Cana Provisions does not recommend household bleach as a primary water treatment due to instability and variation in concentration. Follow all PPE and manufacturer recommendations when handling chemical treatment methods. User is solely responsible for safe and correct use.