Product Description
Scott Aerator The Great Lakes Fountain (FREE SHIPPING)
Add a spectacular focal point to your outdoor paradise! The Great Lakes Fountain includes five individually distinct brass nozzles that can be changed in minutes wihtout tools! It will give you the ultimate range of display choices for an aesthetically pleasing additon to your pond or lake!
All components will withstand sub-zero conditions without damage, so you can leave your fountain in the water, turn off its power supply and forget about it all winter! Save on costly and time-consuming winterizing procedures.
Five fountains in ONE! The easy-to-install and interchangeable five unique pattern designs give you creativity and beauty for your pond or lake.
Features:
- Five different nozzles included:
- Gusher provides an adjustable vertical column spraying up to 35' high
- Rosewood offers a multitiered classic spray pattern up to 30' high x 40' wide.
- Baystone offers a center peak with an outer traditional spray pattern up to 14' high x 30' wide
- Millbrook provides a vertical pattern up to 15' high x 30' wide
- Tudor’s wide conical spray pattern reaches up to 12' high x 40' wide
- Stainless steel, oil-free, submersible motor and pump provide the most environmentally friendly fountain on the market
- Motor - 3/4 and 1 HP, 60 Hz, single phase, 8.2 amps, 1,210 watts, both in 115 and 230 volt
- Designed for use in fresh or salt water - 65 or 75 gallons of water per minute flow rate
- Electric cable provided is 100 feet in length, 12-gauge, submersible
- Approved for use in salt water.
- Designed for 24-hour-per-day operation.
- Manufactured in the USA
Recommended Accessories:
Required for installation:
- Two 25-pound weights or concrete blocks and nylon ropes for anchoring (not included)
- GFCI equipped power source
- 34-inch minimum pond depth
Worry-free winterizing:
The Scott Aerator Company has engineered all of its water features to eliminate the need for costly, time-consuming winterizing products and procedures. Simply leave your fountain in the water, turn off its power supply, and forget about it all winter. Once the water thaws in the spring, re-establish power to the unit and you’re good to go. All components will withstand sub-zero conditions without damage
