Brower MPO17E 250W Poly Plastic 17 Gallon Heated Outdoor Livestock Waterer, Red
Description
Don't waste time and energy maintaining your livestock's water trough during the chillier months when the Brower 250W Poly Plastic 17 Gallon Heated Outdoor Livestock Waterer makes sure your herd always has a fresh, flowing supply.
This heated waterer provides up to 17 gallons of water at a time, enough to hydrate up to 150 heads of most species, including horses and cattle. Made from molded poly plastic, this livestock watering trough features a 250-watt heater with a non-siphoning valve and an in-water supply line that uses flowing water's residual kinetic heat to keep it warm without using more electricity than necessary, saving you time and money. An included ultraviolet inhibitor treats the water as it fills, preventing pathogens from polluting your horse's water supply. A large surface area makes it easy to hook the unit up to whatever area is most convenient for your animals.
Ensure your livestock's wellbeing year-round with the Brower 250W Poly Plastic 17 Gallon Heated Outdoor Livestock Waterer.
- Keep up to 150 head of most species of livestock watered at a time
- 17-gallon electrically heated livestock drinker for indoor and outdoor use
- Crafted from lightweight, long-lasting molded poly plastic
- 250-watt heater with a dependable non-siphoning Durapride valve provides reliable, consistent heating
- Built-in ultraviolet inhibitor keeps the water safe and drinkable
- 300 square inches of access allows for easy installation anywhere you need it t go
- Capacity: 17 gallons
- Wattage: 250 watts
- Material: Plastic
- Color: Red
- Dimensions (L x W x H): 29.5 x 19 x 23 inches
- Weight: 38.7 pounds
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Frustrating to say the least. Replacing an old waterer, I looked at a lot of brands. This one looked like a good option. Upon arrival, the instructions are daunting (to say the least, as well as poorly printed and requiring a magnifying glass to read). Installation is fairly straightforward, although I put it together and took it apart a lot to get it situated. The heavy duty plastic body is great on top, but I am wondering if the threads at the bottom are going to hold up. Its still leaking and I have tightened it down to the point I am worried about stripping out the threads. The float assembly is super cheap. Plastic parts with the key piece being an 1/8 piece of plastic that broke when I dropped it on the grass from a height of 8. Pretty cheesy. The setup for holding the heater is pretty hokey. Zip ties instead of baling twine. Ha! If I ever get the bottom to stop leaking and get the float fixed, I will let you know how well it works. Total Rube Goldberg contraption.
Frustrating to say the least. Replacing an old waterer, I looked at a lot of brands. This one looked like a good option. Upon arrival, the instructions are daunting (to say the least, as well as poorly printed and requiring a magnifying glass to read). Installation is fairly straightforward, although I put it together and took it apart a lot to get it situated. The heavy duty plastic body is great on top, but I am wondering if the threads at the bottom are going to hold up. It’s still leaking and I have tightened it down to the point I am worried about stripping out the threads. The float assembly is super cheap. Plastic parts with the key piece being an 1/8” piece of plastic that broke when I dropped it on the grass from a height of 8”. Pretty cheesy. The setup for holding the heater is pretty hokey. Zip ties instead of baling twine. Ha! If I ever get the bottom to stop leaking and get the float fixed, I will let you know how well it works. Total Rube Goldberg contraption.