Aqueon Aquarium Water Changer 25'
Description
Aqueon Aquarium Water Changers are designed to help eliminate the potential for messy spills and transporting heavy buckets of water. Simply attach the water flow assembly to the faucet using the included multi-connection faucet adaptor and turn on the faucet.
Key Benefits
- Makes routine water changes much easier!
- Attaches to faucet: removes dirty water and can return clean water
- Also vacuums out the debris in gravel
- Eliminates spills and heavy lifting
- Auto-siphons, includes built-in on/off valve
Useful Information
To Vacuum:
- Attach water flow assembly to faucet using faucet adaptor.
- Submerge gravel tube in aquarium water. Open water flow assembly valve and close gravel tube valve.
- Turn on faucet. Open grave tube valve to begin vacuuming.
To Fill:
- Close water flow assembly valve and open gravel tube valve.
- Before vacuuming or filling, set the water temperature from the faucet to the same temperature as the water currently in the aquarium.
- Adjust the gravel tube valve as you clean so that the gravel is lifted and agitated inside the gravel tube, while the amout of dirty water being discarded in the sink is at a minimum.
- To stop the water flow at any time, while either vacuuming or filling, completely close the gravel tube valve.
FAQ
It depends on the type of fish you have!
Discus, wild caught angelfish, uaru and certain other fish that are found at or near the equator do better at temperatures between 84° and 88° F.
Betta fish thrive best in water temperatures between 76° and 85° F.
Most tropical fish prefer temperatures ranging from 76° to 80° F.
Goldfish, koi and other coldwater fish prefer the temperatures be between 65° and 72° F.
No, simply seeing condensation inside your Aqueon Glass Adjustable Heater does not that it is broken or defective.
Check that the heater is working properly by using a thermometer with your fish tank. (also make sure that the water is the right temperature for the type of fish that you have inside your fish tank)
The reason you may see condensation is because humidity was in the air and trapped inside the tube when it was manufactured and sealed. Your heater is still able to perform properly with this condensation.