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There's a wall clock on the burn-test bench in our workshop, and it's the only piece of equipment you'll never see in any spec sheet. It's how we separate a candle that performs for 200 hours from one that looks beautiful for 40 and then turns into a wax tube around a hole. The number it enforces: four hours. Not six, not "until it goes out." Four...
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We sold open-flame candles long enough on a patio to know exactly what happens the moment the air moves. A 5 km/h gust - lighter than a hand fan - and the wick is black, the wax is splattered, and the candle is dead. You can argue about the science for as long as you want, but the outcome is the same every single time: your real flame cannot survi..
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You know the "40+ hours" promise printed on the label. Nobody tells you what it is: a lab number, measured in still air, at 21°C, with a freshly trimmed wick, burned in 4-hour sessions. The first reference I pulled for this piece (precisecalculators.com) puts it plainly — real living-room results run 10–20% under lab testing. The second (soapcalcpr..
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You have seen the advice. It is everywhere, it comes from serious shops, and it is slightly wrong. "Burn for two hours." "Burn for three to four." "Never burn a candle for more than four hours." Read a dozen candle sites and you get a dozen different clocks, all of them telling you to watch the time instead of the wax. That is the real mistake hidi..
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