VIVOSUN 480GPH/660GPH Submersible Water Pump, 1800L/2500L/H Aquarium Pump, Ultra Quiet Fountain Pump with 7.2ft/8.2ft High Lift for Fish Tank, Pond, Aquarium, Statuary, Hydroponics
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No, not at all. For that, you'll need to apply more pressure. Misters should use a diaphragm pump.
What type of filter do you have? Are you referring to a water filter? This would necessitate the use of attachments. Instead, if your hose has a standard 3/4-inch thread, you may need a booster pump. Is it possible for me to inquire as to what your goal is in order to assist you more effectively? Bardi
Hello, if you are attempting to connect directly to the pump, it is not worth the effort, and you would be wasting money, as this is a fish tank pump (very low volume / psi, max lift about 7')br>Always try to keep it simple, quick connects are nice but will corrode, stick, and eventually fail. If you're going to be moving this pump around a lot, get a couple more.br>Best of luck!
It should
Selected User Reviews For VIVOSUN 480GPH/660GPH Submersible Water Pump, 1800L/2500L/H Aquarium Pump, Ultra Quiet Fountain Pump with 7.2ft/8.2ft High Lift for Fish Tank, Pond, Aquarium, Statuary, Hydroponics
Well, I bought it in April and only used it last week. I got an electrical shock today when I went into my flood table. The water in the system was energized, so it was still pumping water fine. Vivosun, this isn't looking good. **UPDATE** After contacting customer service, I received a refund.
At this time, Vivosun is not recommended. I'm sure the pump is fine, but I got an email saying it was on sale for $12. If I purchased it in the next ten minutes, it would cost me $84. I don't need any more backup pumps because I don't expect more than every pump I own to fail on the same day (I'm currently using 14 total pumps but I'm sure I have at least another 30 in good working order), but I do need 12. After taxes, 84 should have been something like 13 and a quarter. Of course, a deal like that on a $20 pump would pique my interest. The problem is that when I went back to check after checking out (with four minutes left on the sale price, no less), I discovered that I had been charged $17. 09 total. br>br>I'm not bothered by a few dollars. It is not worthwhile to return the pump. In fact, I'm quite content. It all comes down to the principle. I don't see this as "bummer, I lost a few bucks," but rather as "awesome, I paid just a few bucks to find out whether 'Vivosun' is the company from which I'd have otherwise purchased Gs worth of lights, pumps, fans, and other items when my expansion building is finished, or whether I should just pony up for another manufacturer. " "br>br>Second star earned for charging me only a few dollars to inform me that I should always shop elsewhere in the future. " Thank you so much, Vivosun! To be honest, I would have given it three stars, but I believe that would decrease the likelihood that anyone from Vivosun would read it.
This pump was purchased because it was the right size for my tank, turned the appropriate number of gallons per hour, and was labeled "Ultra Quiet. " When it comes to ultra quiet, where does it fit in? In the next room, I can hear it! To me, ultra quiet entails a low hum at the very least! But, for $14, what else could I expect? 99? So I guess I'll have to spend more money on a new pump because this one sounds like it's on its last legs and about to die after years of use.
That is, I suppose, a good thing for the pump. It's both appealing and effective. br>I've since purchased a 210 gph from the same brand, which is perfect, implying that the 480 is pumping more than 210 gph with the dial nearly all the way down.
I just got the pump, and I'll let you know if there are any issues. It's a small pump, but it pumps a surprising amount of water. I was worried that because of its small size, it wouldn't be able to pump much through a garden hose size tube, but it does (see video). br>I intend to use it solely to aid in the winterization of my boat motors, which will be done by flushing them with RV antifreeze.
Heavy and well-made, this watering can is ideal for my indoor garden. I use the lowest setting and have the ability to stop the flow at the hose end with my finger, allowing me to move from plant to plant. Watering is no longer a chore, and the water is delivered precisely where it is required.
To do a lot of these things, you'll need a high-flow/anti-gravity pump; a simple siphon would be too labor-intensive and impossible to automate. However, being able to control the flow is a huge plus. It doesn't come with a motion detector or a timer switch, but they're easy to come by and add to the pump's functionality. This one is one that I strongly suggest! Compare your flow rate to that of others to see which is the best value for your money.
As a result, we bring in water and take out waste water in carts. It's simple to use this pump. Place it in the 65-gallon tank, plug it in, and watch it pump water out! br>br>Enough connectors for various diameters of garden hose; however, the crimped connectors must be cut off in order to slide it over the pump's connector. That is, however, why you always have an old garden hose lying around: This pump is completely self-contained. )br>br> priming. Simply submerge it in water and turn it on.