API 5 in 1 Aquarium Test Strips

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$14.99

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Features

Just dip & read! Aquariam water testing has never been easier.

Measures pH, Nitrite, Nitrate, Carbonate & General Hardness
Highly accurate color charts for precise test results
Chart colors are distinctive, making the test results easy to read
Superior moisture protection packaging to ensure testing accuracy

Benefits

In order for fish to thrive, water conditions in the aquarium need to be the same or very similar to those found in nature. This kit measures 5 of the most important aquarium conditions. Improper levels can cause fish stress, which can lead to illness and death.

API Makes It Simpler

Follow the API EASY CARE GUIDE steps to simplify aquarium care.

Regular testing of key water parameters is an essential part of routine aquarium maintenance. Levels should be tested weekly to make sure they do not reach undesirable levels.

API 5-in-5 Aquariam Test Strips Sizes

25 test strips – packaged in a stay-dry tube with snap-tight cap
Contains easy to read instructions on how to correct unsafe water conditions
4 test strips – individually foiled strips

Other Items to Consider

API AMMONIA Tests Strips

Measures Ammonia in an aquariam
Just dip and read

pH UP or pH DOWN

Raises or lowers aquariam pH
For freshwater aquariams
Safe for fish and plants

PROPER pH

Sets and stabilizes pH from 6.5 to 8.2
Removes chlorine

NITRA-ZORB filtration media

Reduces risk of fish loss
Removes toxic ammonia, nitrite & nitrate
For freshwater aquariams

Desiccant lined tube provides maximum moisture protection
Includes instruction booklet on how to correct unsafe water conditions
Just dip & read

WTHR-TV in Indianapolis conducted an aquarium test to show the dramatic difference between ionization and photoelectric smoke alarms. Inspired by a similar demonstration by the World Fire Safety Foundation, investigative reporter Bob Segall shows why smoke alarms with photoelectric technology are a much better option for detecting slow-burning smoky fires, which kill hundreds of people in homes and apartments each year. This news report first aired on WTHR-TV July 30, 2007.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Tags: aquariam water testing, aquarium maintenance, filtration media, fish stress, freshwater aquariams, photoelectric technology, routine aquarium, test strips, toxic ammonia, water conditions

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9 Responses to "API 5 in 1 Aquarium Test Strips"

Ken Yu

Apr 11

Reply
Telesforo Reyes

Apr 11

you may want to speak with Adrian Butler Former Firefigthter ( below ) he
will tell you the Australian Gov’t has conclusive evidence that at least
some U.S. manf’s ionization alarms will very likely not work in a
smoldering fire and he will also tell you that ions are bad in flaming
fires as well He will point you to the Australian Afac holds evidence that
the ionization alarm is dangerous in both smoldering and flaming fire he
will also point you to safety certification lab( UL) member
Firefighter Russ Ashe who holds evidence that the the ionization alarm must
never be used
I have uploaded Russ’s Full scale smoke alarm test which shows you can die
of carbon monoxide posioning before an ionization alarm sounds Mr. Butler
Co-founder points out that the combination can be the first to last to
activate!!!!

Reply
Richard Hall

Apr 11

Burglars can pick and choose what they want to steal from a home. Fire
is indiscriminate. A few simple fire safety protection tips are.
1. Make sure you have at least one fire extinguisher, in areas of your home
such as the kitchen and garage.
2. Perform at least two fire drills per year in your home, if you have
small children.
3. Designate a meeting place nearby, in the event of a fire. So everyone
can be easily accounted for.
4. If you have kids that are old enough to cook, then be sure they know how
to put out a grease fire.
5. Make sure all of your smoke detectors, and your carbon monoxide
detectors are in working order.
6. Make sure you have monitored, photoelectric smoke detection, as a backup
to your standard ionization detectors.
Stay safe, and if you are unaware of the difference between photoelectric
smoke detection, and ionization detection, this video will help.

Reply
Cyclonic Storm

Apr 11

It took over 8 minutes for the CO detector to go off?

Reply
Telesforo Reyes

Apr 11

I don’t think you should be making comment like this without adequate
research this test is supported by the chairman of the first home fire
detection code

Reply
basicoption

Apr 11

@PinkJazzX Maybe it is rigged how could you tell from this, anyone who says
this is a fair test is a liar, why not put both detectors in at the same
time? because that would be fair test?

Reply
Adrian Butler

Apr 11

For more information about WTHR’s ‘Deadly Delay’ TV series exposing the
ionization smoke alarms in almost all US, UK, Canadian, New Zealand and
Australian homes, Google: The World Fire Safety Foundation WTHR Deadly Delay

Reply
D Jensen

Apr 11

Can this video be downloaded for educational copies?

Reply
Adrian Butler

Apr 11

Yes, contact me and I will send you a copy.

Reply