Is this large enough for a 240 gal freshwater fish only set up?
249036
It depends on the bio load in the tank and the frequency of water changes. I use mine on a 75 gallon freshwater tank with 16 Cichlids. I do 20 gallon water changes every week and this filter is much more than I need. Cichlids tend to be dirty requiring weekly water changes.
249037
This would be large enough providing you us a large input pump. I am using it on a 100gallon myself with a 1200 mag drive pump.
451363
No. You have a buy a separate unit. For tropical fish, it is a must to maintain 74 degree water.
714278
It'll probably be too tall. I have a 36 gallon tank and it's too talk for my tank.
668170
I'll have to take some exact measurements, but I'm pretty sure that it will meet your requirements. Keep in mind even if you don't utilize the top few, you don't want the fish to be able to jump over the barrrier I hope this helps.
344620
The Magnum 350 will work fine on a 20 gallon planted tank. All you have to do is adjust the valves that are included with this filter (which you install into the intake and return hoses) so that you can adjust the flow of water. This way your fishes and plants will not be disturbed by its current.
119792
I have guppies so can't really say for larger fish. I have mine burried pretty deep in the gravel and I am usually the one that moves it, not the fish or other aquatics that are in my 30 gal tank.
1622107
Without seeing a picture of the setup I would have to say yes. For it to work properly you want it to cover as much of the bottom of the tank as possible
2214329
The entire tank is 2.3 gal.It's great divided for small fish. I used mine divided into 3 instead of 5 . i had 2 Betta's and put a dwarf frog in the middle.
2043610
The unit is exactly 24" in length with extenders on both sides that will extend the total out 26". I have a 48" wide 60 gal tank with a bar at the top in the center so I use 2 of the 24" units. I tried a 48" unit first but the center bar wouldn't allow the unit to sit securely. The units come with a single led bulb, but will house 3. You will want at least 2 bulbs per unit. In spite of the expense, I now have 3 bulbs per unit. Beware of knocking them into the tank! I managed to ruin one of the units by doing so! Best of luck!
1904365
I use mine as a secondary filter on my 55 gallon tank. 1 angelfish, 1 plecostamus, 4 clown loaches and 6 cherry barbs. I don't think I would try it alone on anything over 20 gallons.
779822
Maybe a gallon...not good with the measurements. It is plenty of space for a small goldfish, ideal for a Beta. It is easy to change the water and quite the conversation piece!
1713321
YES. This is definitely sufficient for 60 gallon fish tank. I have a 75 gallon tank and it definitely puts out enough air. It has 2 features - 1) Adjustable air flow, and 2) 4 air outputs that all put out equal air regardless of what is attached, which is superior to having one outlet with a 4 way splitter. The other answer mentions composting aeration which is not what I am doing, I have a regular aquarium.
1588067
I'm using it in a 3 gallon Tetra Cube. As long as it's submerged horizontal or vertically, and not touching substrate, it'll work. The heater is 6.5" tall x 2" wide. I like it because, it heats to a set temperature; if the tank is too warm, it shuts off. I've been using it for a month, checking with a thermometer, and it's been spot on 80, as set for my Betta.
1190656
I think you meant 37,000 gals. I am not sure, but I feel you may want a much larger unit. It works great with my 14,000 gal pool.
519335
I can't give you a definitive answer for a freshwater tank but I am using it over a refugium attached to a saltwater aquarium. I am having excellent growth of cheatomorpha (a macro algae) my biggest worry is with your 18" depth getting enough light down to the bottom of your tank to grow any small plants you may have. I think it will still suffice as most freshwater plants are used to living in murky water and don't need as much light.
149284
Not suitable for freshwater.. Perhaps reading this might help you.. http://www.wikihow.com/Set-Up-a-Freshwater-Aquarium
1710941
I would say definitely not. I have the 36-48" single bright on a 3 ft tank, 30 gal. I feel the light is just adequate and I'm glad I didn't get the 24-36". The light doesn't spread out a lot either so I would think you would want to light full length of your tank with 2 x 36-48s. Even with that, growing plants will not be an option. Hope this helps. Larry