Is there a fish tank cooler?

Is there a fish tank cooler?

An aquarium chiller (also referred to as an aquarium cooler, aquarium water chiller, saltwater chiller, fish tank chiller & tank chiller) is one of a couple options for maintaining correct aquarium temperature. Although aquarium chillers can be quite expensive, chillers are low maintenance and high longevity products.

How can I cool my tank water?

If temperatures are above these levels, here are a few helpful and easy tips to bring the temperature back down:

  1. Cut back on feeding.
  2. If your aquarium is close to a window or in direct sunlight, keep the curtains/blinds closed.
  3. Switch off your aquarium lights, as some types can generate a lot of heat.

Are aquarium chillers loud?

Hydrofarm Active Aquarium Chiller It is capable of maintaining a consistently cool temperature. It uses R410a refrigerant liquid and is therefore completely freon free. There is no annoying loud noise and it has an easy to understand LCD display to control its microcomputer operation.

Are aquarium chillers expensive to run?

It will cost between, 10-20 dollars per month.

How can I cool down my aquarium without a chiller?

In the event of an emergency, several methods of last resort can cool an aquarium without a chiller. The most common is the use of ice or cold packs. Place the ice or cold packs in a clean, strong plastic bag, and place the bag directly in the sump.

What temperature should a fish tank be at?

Best Temperature It depends on the species, but in general, tropical fish are most healthy in the range of 75-80°F (24-27°C). Cool water fish do better in temperatures below that, usually between 60° and 75°F (15-24°C), but some of them enjoy water well below 70°F, which is not suitable for any tropical fish.

Why is my aquarium chiller so loud?

There are two major sources of noise from the chiller itself: the fan and the compressor. If it’s mostly “normal” fan noise (a fan moves air over the coils in the chiller – normal would be the sound of the air/fan, not the squealing of a bad bearing or the fan hitting something), that’s normal.