can this be stuck to the bottom of the aquarium, under the sand?
2072318
I suppose it could, however...I would suggest getting a aquarium thermometer and monitor the temp while it is on the side of the glass. After a day or two...see if having it buried in the sand/rocks insulates or keeps heat from transferring and warming the water enough (re-check your water temp after a day or two). Another thought to consider is that the cord is only 3 ft long and you will loose many inches having it buried. Best of luck! Hope this helps.
2072319
This is not the type of heater that should be buried. It sticks to the side of the tank and doesn't take up much room.
1720624
Yes but you will have to use some additional weight to keep it from floating. We used some stones.
2227114
Sure. But as with any gravel vac you may have to avoid digging the intake into the sand, which could stir it up and make a mess. I try to keep the vac an inch or so above my sand substate.
1874146
No, I don't believe so because the bottom is sealed with a felt material. Hope that helps you.
2089684
I don't think so, although these are very cool for the price... We are already having trouble with the sticky not staying up. But maybe if you have a good way to adhere, it seems to be encased in something which might be ok underwater
278429
Sure. You can screw it right to the wood if you wanted. It's real light weight and it doesn't get hot. I actually have mine set in the gravel underwater. It's a great effect at night when I turn the top lights off.
323283
Nope. It can sit on the bottom, but you can put it near the surface if you don't like how the bubbles look.
1910788
Yes. These LEDs are very bright but probably best suited to sit at the bottom of the tank. There are several suction cups that keep it in place. Depending on how you like the lighting in your tank, you may still want a light that can shine downward into the tank.
1224120
You would want to put this underneath the tank or in some sort of space near the tank. It would not hang on or go inside the tank.
796710
Yes, it can easily be removed. But, the big problem is it doesn't tends to float on top of the water and doesn't sit below, like it should.
2249146
I'm not sure if there is a place to put sand, but I would not be putting sand in my pool. I put two five pound weights in the bottom step.
1246789
I think that you can, but I don't know that I would. I have a 3 gallon tank and it barely keeps the water in the 70s F. I worry that burying it under the gravel would inhibit the heat from spreading throughout the tank. But I think you can try it without any dire consequences. Just keep an eye on the water temperature, and if it is too low for your fish, dig it up and stick it to a tank wall.
1647386
Hi Joseph, I haven't tried it under water, but I can't see why it wouldn't, give it a go, the only thing I'd worry about is if it would give off some chemical re-action and effect the fish Why don't you try rocks to hold the tubes down... It's pretty good tape....
1728707
It could be mounted to the side of a tank. The mounting bracket normally screws into an object... but and adhesive could possibly be used.
1741248
You would still need to attach it to something or it wont hold weight and tip. You could attach it to a piece of plywood cut to fit in the bottom of the boat or do what i did and make a custom top to fit into a milk crate so its removable and sits higher.
815747
You could open the bimottom and have the container sitting directly below it but the top of the tank would have to be kind of connected or sealed to the warerer. I can see it working if you are handy.
616650
I don't believe so. I asked my husband and he said he didn't read it on anything and that it has a container at the bottom that you fill with sand or water that makes it pretty stable.