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garuf

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The regulator I have is brand a brand new JBL regulator solenoid and bubble counter, I can offer it you as an entire set up minus the drop checker (regulator, needle valve, solenoid, bubble counter, Glass spirro 9500 diffuser and tubing for £80 posted. This is for £190 worth of equipment.

To get a fully operation system you'd need a drop checker, dk4h water and a euro plug which cost around £10. Oh and a Fire extinguisher which are available cheaply from Dan Crawford.

That said, I'm open to offers.
Here are the items new to compare prices and show what I have on offer.
http://www.aquaessentials.co.uk/index.php?...products_id=296

http://www.aquaessentials.co.uk/index.php?...products_id=297

http://www.aquaessentials.co.uk/index.php?...roducts_id=1234

PM me if you're interested.
 
Why dont you post this in the buy and sell section you will have better luck there
 
Why dont you post this in the buy and sell section you will have better luck there
Because it's planted tank equipment more people are going to come here who have planted tanks than they will in the swap and shop. :D
 
tbh im thinking of co2 but in a few months ive checked my options and im not sure if i need the solenoid. bleh does this fit with the 2kg Fe u can get from ebay for 15 quid?
would u be willing for offers with the solenoid or does that need to come with it?
 
Yes, all the fittings for co2 are standard and will fit.
Most people use a solenoid but they're superfluous it just means that you can give your fish a rest over night and it also safe guards the fish from being gassed in the event of a power cut.
I would much rather sell everything whole since that way you have the option of a solenoid or not and I also do not have a piece of equipment that is incompatible with my other regulators.

I personally would always recommend photo period injection, that is having the co2 come on before the lights and off when the lights go off, this to me is a much safer method than constant injection which has the constant threat of a tank full of dead fish because of reduced flow low O2 levels inadequate surface movement during the night etc.
 

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