Make Water Changes Quick and Easy!
- No More Siphon or Buckets
- Easy-to-Use Design with Control Valve
- Extensions & Replacement Fittings Available
- Reliable Metal Faucet Connection
Water changes are one of the most dreaded maintenance chores, but also one of the best ways to achieve success in the aquarium hobby. Python makes water changes nearly effortless with their No Spill Water Change System.
By simply hooking up the pump end to any standard faucet you can easily remove water from your aquarium and have it drain directly into the sink. The control valve lets you quickly control the flow of water through the Water Change System giving you precise control of the flow, and amount of water removed. You can also easily refill your aquarium from the faucet by closing the outlet of the faucet attachment.
What's Included?
Hose (25, 50, 75, or 100 feet)
Gravel Tube
Hose Connectors
In-Line Control Valve
Faucet Attachment
Brass Faucet Adapter
SKU | Python No Spill Water Change System |
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Aquarium Type | Saltwater, Freshwater |
Product Questions
Thanks,
Thank you for reaching out to us. This comes with a brass adapter to change your faucet female thread to male thread.
Please let me know if you need anything further and take care!
Thank you for reaching out to us! The tubing is 5/8". Unfortunately, we do not sell it by the foot.
Please let me know if you need anything further and take care!
The no spill water change system will allow you to drain discard water directly into your sink. For refilling with premixed water, you could either disconnect the hose from the sink and attach to a fill pump, or you could have an extra hose specifically for this purpose. Really up to you.
Have a great day!
It will depend on the water pressure from the source faucet however in most cases this can draw water up to 5-10 ffet up. Much higher on standard homes water pressure and the system is not able to reach much higher than 10'. Feel free to let us know if you have any further questions!
The tubing is Inside Diameter. Feel free to let us know if you have any further questions!
In short, placing larger amounts of saltwater in a septic system would cause issues. We unfortunately are not qualified to answer directly however it would have a negative impact on bacteria and other elements in the tank. Overall another drain alternative may need to be found. Feel free to let us know if you have any further questions!
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