What wattage is the best for a 4000 gallon pond. About 12 X 20
1268701
I dont think the size of the pond matters that much. Youre not trying to heat the pond, youre just trying to keep a hole in the ice. What would matter more is how cold it is where you live. If you live in Minnesota, you probably want a stronger wattage than if you live in New Jersey, because you will need a stronger heater to keep the ice from freezing around it.
349973
This unit is 120v and designed for a pond, not an aquarium. My opinion it is way too powerful for an aquarium as it is built to clear 2000 gal or larger ponds.
564768
I use a 50 watt with automatic temperature control. If goldfish do not need heater.
641900
Absolutely overkill for a 5 gallon tank. You need a 50watt at most. A 150watt would likely cook the little guppies.
468330
Check dimensions of your tank before you decide, my 250w is fairly long I have. 40 gallon breeder, works well, I think 150 or 200 watt will be okay in your tank but again check dimension of tank and of heater to see if it fits vertically
182502
Try the Laguna site, they give full specs for their products. http://www.laguna-pond-supplies.com/
1417037
This could run constantly if the pond is below 40 F. In that case, cost is $3-5 per day, depending on cost of electricity. This could add $50-150 per month as it gets colder.Example: 1500 watt x 24 hour = 36 kw-hrif electric costs 0.15 $/kw-hr = $5.40 per dayIt typically turns on at 45 F and off at 60 F.
900338
will work fine, if you have the space, but note the 4 gal size, this may be too smallHD has a 20 gal 110 volt if you have the space.
244264
Sorry out of town for a month! 208 can be used but it will produce 25% less wattage and draw 13% less amps! I like mine operating 220 and keeping a 24 by 24 garage warm enough.
2026252
Personally I would go with the 20 gallon pump, if the air is too much you can turn it down if you have the air valves installed.
1611285
Recommended is 450w See http://www.realhardtechx.com/index_archivos/Page362.htm
628134
The size of a uv clarifier will mainly depend on your pump size if you already have one. A 10 watt submersible uv is ok for a 650 gallon pond but you want to make sure you connect it will a pump that is 700 gph or less. If you waterfall feature requires a larger pump you can use a large uv clarifier. The pondmaster submersible 40 watt uv clarifier can be used with 1.5" tubing and a pump that is no more than 3,000 gph, it will work for ponds that are 6,000 gallons or less.
722454
While it really depends on the size of the container/pond and how much water you want to pump up, the Beckett M60AUL Pond Fountain Pump, 80 GPH should work fine for most applications.
992114
Hello. I wanted to start by noting the heater I received is not the one in the picture. It is shorter and thicker, and only has one suction cup at the top.That said, I bought this one because it was the lowest wattage I could find for my 1 gallon tank. The recommendations I found said 7 watts for 1.5 gallons and up, 5 watts for 1 gallon and up. I have not seen any for smaller tanks than that.
233944
I use the 50watt in my betta tanks. (One gallon) and since its preset it shouldn't be to hot.
1409129
I live in MN last hear I had 750 wattt & it keep the pond open. This winter I'm trying the 250
1338366
Please be aware this is the lowest wattage unit Farm Innovators makes. If I were going to be looking at 3 gal. and -20 I would think about a higher wattage unit but I have no experience with it in such extreme conditions.