AQUANEAT Aquarium Bio Sponge Filter Breeding Fry Betta Shrimp Nano Fish Tank (Large up to 60Gal)
R 781
or 4 x payments of R195.25 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
Option Currently Selected: Large up to 60Gal
AQUANEAT Aquarium Bio Sponge Filter Breeding Fry Betta Shrimp Nano Fish Tank (Large up to 60Gal)
Sponge filter provide both mechanical and bio filtration, also, the air infusion chamber produces minute bubbles which increase the oxygen solubility
Safe for fish: soft sponge material, traps floating debris and won't suck up your fish
Easy to set up & clean: simply install an airline into the unit and turn on the air pump, simply rinse and squeeze sponge in tank water
Recommend tank size: up to 60 gallon, excellent for small size fish like betta, dwarf cichlid, guppy, killifish etc., or for hatcheries, maternity tanks, nano tanks and fry tanks, as the filter produces minimal current and has almost no way to suck the fish through the filter
Includes: 1 PC of Sponge Filter. Dimension: 4.5"D X 8.0"H
Key Feature: Sponge filter provide both mechanical and biological filtration, also, the air infusion chamber produces minute bubbles which increase the oxygen solubility Easy to set up: simply install an airline into the unit and turn on the air pump Easy to clean: simply rinse and squeeze sponge in tank water Recommend tank size: up to 20 gallon, excellent for small size fish like dwarf cichlid, guppy, killifish etc., or for hatcheries, maternity tanks, and fry tanks, as the filter produces minimal current and has almost no way to suck the fish through the filter Specification: Model: XY-380 Product Dimension: 4.5"D X 8.0"H Max. Tank Size: 20 GAL Package includes: 1 PCS of Sponge Filter How Does It Work? A sponge filter uses bubbles of air from an external air pump, or an integral water pump to draw water through the sponge. As water is drawn out through the lift tube or pump, it is replaced by water entering the sponge. The surface of all the bubbles or pockets in the sponge provides a bed for the bacteria of a biological filter. The bacteria help to break down harmful waste (ammonia and nitrite). What Maintenance Does It Require? The sponge will need to be rinsed every time it becomes dirty, about once every 2 to 4 weeks. It's helpful to reserve the beneficial bacteria by washing the sponge gently with water from the fish tank instead of tap water. After 3 to 6 months' usage, the micro holes of sponge is gradually clogged by the tiny debris, the beneficial bacteria won't have as much living space as before. So it is also recommended to replace the sponge once every three to six month or when the sponge gets worn out.