Gal Electric
Uncategorized November 1st. 2010, 5:20pmGal Electric
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 Eemax mini electric 25 gal tank water heater EMT25  US $140.79
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 Eemax mini electric 25 gal tank water heater EMT25 US $140.79
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 Eemax EMT6 ELECTRIC MINI TANK UNDER SINK WATER HEATER 6 GAL BRAND NEW US $239.99
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 Bradford White M265R6DS 65Gal Electric Water Heater US $1,439.16
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 Hot water heater electric 50 gal Switched to gas EXCELLENT CONDITION US $150.00
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 Bradford White MI6U6SS 1 6 Gal Electric Water Heater US $336.24
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 Bosch Ariston GL25Ti 25Gal Electric Water Heater US $214.61
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 6 50 DOLS Reliance 47 Gal Electric Lowboy Water Heater US $349.00
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 PREMIER PLUS 30 GAL ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL MOBILE HOME HOT WATER HEATER TALL TANK US $419.99
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 EEMAX EMT4 ELECTRIC MINI TANK WATER HEATER UNDER SINK COUNTER 4 GAL US $169.99
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 BOSCH ARISTON GL25 MINI TANK ELECTRIC WATER HEATER COMPACT LIGHTWEIGHT25 GAL US $204.99
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 Bosch GL25Ti 27 Gal Mini Tank Water Heater Electric US $257.39
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 RHEEM RUUD WATER HEATERCOMM ELECTRIC 3 PHAS 50 GAL US $689.97
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 BOSCH GL25 25 GAL POINT OF USE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER US $199.99
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 Working Rheem 80 Gal Water Heater 4500 Watt Double Element 240 V Electric Nice US $400.00
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 Working GE 40 Gal Water Heater 4500 Watt Double Element 240 V Electric US $200.00
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 Water Heater Electric 30 Gal Low Boy by AO Smith US $350.00
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 BOSCH ARISTON GL4 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 4 GAL GLASS LINED TANK 105GPH NEW US $224.99
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 RELIANCE 6 30 DORT 606 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 30GAL NEW US $429.99
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 RELIANCE 6 50 DORT 606 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 55GAL NEW US $508.99
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 RELIANCE 6 40 DOLNS ELECTRIC LOWBOY WATER HEATER 38GAL US $469.99
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 GE 50 Gal Medium 6 Year 4500 Watt Double Element 240 Volt Electric Water Heater US $150.00
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 GE 50 Gal Med 12 Year 4500 Watt Double Element 240 Volts Electric Water Heater US $190.00
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 RHEEM ELD52 B 50 GAL ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 6000W 49946 US $805.00
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 Bosch GL25Ti 27 Gal Mini Tank Water Heater Electric US $221.39
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 Rheem Ruud 65 Gal Commercial Booster Electric Water Heater Tank ELD66 B New US $1,900.00
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 New Rheem Ruud Commercial 50 Gal Electric Water Heater E50A 36 G 1 36kW 208V US $2,749.99
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 GE 50 Gal Tall 12 Year 5500 Watt Double Element 240 Volt Electric Water Heater US $1.00
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How many cichlids can I get for my 20 gal?
I have a 20 gallon tall tank and I was wanting to get electric yellow and/or blue kenyi cichlids. I want to get them at the size of an 1". How many at that size do you recommend and how long before they will grow out of that tank?
Well there is something I will agree with here and that is one species only will be best suited for this project. I'd pretty much agree as well that the male female ratio is only going to support one male and the balance females, however there is a serious issue to address. You may as well be best off keeping females only as if they start to breed, do you have a plan for the fry?
I do not however agree at all with the schooling fish listing as the cichlids in question are both AFRICANS and the schooling fish list would all do better in South American condition tanks. You would be much better off if schooling a fish to find one that is more suited to a higher PH and hardness. While fish can clearly adapt to different parameters, you are doing your fish a favor if you tailor the stock to the tank levels. Now if your tank is more set up along a South American line, you will want to either adjust the parameters to African levels, or keep South Americans instead.
In my experience keeping and breeding multiple African species, I have found clearly without any doubt in my mind, keeping your hardness, both GH and KH levels high for Africans really helps them thrive and bring out their colors. Mbuna types as you are looking into also seem much more happier in rocky heavily deocrated tanks too. Watching the interaction levels of fry in a plain set up and juveniles in a planted or rocked up tank, it's like night and day.
The outgrow factor will pretty much depend on if your talking about a 20 long or 20 high. A 20 long is a much better suited tank for keeping Africans then a high. The extra footprint space will do you so much more good. The Higher tanks help intermix schooling fish but if the goal is Africans, then you want to go long not high.
If schooling fish is a major issue with your question as I don't see that mentioned, I'll find you some that go much better along African conditions then South American conditions. I've got numerous tank set ups, have been able to sell and give out many of my fry and adults as well, and have a great network of other cichlid keepers to confer with. Feel free to drop me a line anytime.
Survival Strategies With Solar Power
People who enjoy heading into the woods for a weekend or few days of camping tend to be the type to look for the most "natural" resources while on their trip. These people usually won't want a lot of day to day things along for the adventure, but quite often some modern conveniences can come in very handy, and can often prove life saving.
Of course most campers will bring a high-quality tent and sleeping gear, they'll want some cooking supplies and food stores, but they'll probably be leaving their PDAs or MP3 players at home. This is a good idea because not only can they distract someone from enjoying the scenery and world around them, but they can become excess weight once their batteries have died.
Not all electrical gadgets are useless when camping or hiking however, but there are no solutions for keeping such handy items as GPS units or cellular phones fully charged while out in the woods, right? Thanks to solar technology that is no longer the case.
With lightweight foldable solar chargers, a backpacker or camper can supply their smaller electronic devices with an ample amount of power. This can be great for hikers who want to be sure they are headed the right way (using their GPS) or campers who have run into an emergency situation and use their cellular phones to call for help.
The waterproof and flexible solar panels can even be draped across a backpack where the hiker simply totes their own personal power station on their back as they trek through the woods, fields or paths.
Of course solar electricity is not used just for high-tech equipment, and there are other niceties that solar power supplies to a camper or hiker. There are camp lamps and lights that can serve for up to twelve hours with one single charge. This eliminates the need to tote the significantly heavier battery powered units and also reduces the chance of being "left in the dark" should batteries die during a hiking or camping trip.
So, emergency communications and accurate mapping and lighting can be supplied through solar electricity. Is there anything else? Actually, one of the most popular items toted around by campers and hikers heading into the woods are solar showers. These are lightweight sacks that can be filled with frigid stream or lake water. The bags are then hung in the sun, and thanks to their special solar properties, can heat up the three or more gallons to an incredibly comfortable temperature. The camper simply opens the nozzle and enjoys their super hot solar shower! In conclusion, outdoor solar lights and products can come in really hand in challenging outdoor conditions.
About the Author
Jonathan Gal is a solar lighting expert and owner of YCA Solar Lights, an organization dedicated to promoting clean, energy efficient solar lighting technology. To find out more about how solar technology is changing the way we live, especially with respect to lighting, you are invited to visit Jonathan's site: http://www.ycasolarlightstore.com
GE Appliances 50 gal. Heat Pump Electric Water Heater ENERGY STAR® Martin Appliance Center
