Japanese style CO2 Bubble Counter is made of high-quality glass and serve for monitoring the CO2 supply.

• Made of high-quality glass.
• This Bubble counter enables you to easily monitor the amount of CO2 added to your tank.
• Visually very appealing.

In an aquarium it is important to maintain optimal CO2 levels. Too much CO2 will result in a lowered pH value, which stresses the fish unnecessarily. Insufficient CO2, on the other hand, is bad for the plants.

Setup & Use

Where it goes in the line. Greenosis print the installation
order on their curved counter and not on this one, so here it is: cylinder
first, then the solenoid valve if you run one, then the CO2-proof check valve,
then the glass check valve, then the bubble counter, and the diffuser last.
Note that they specify two check valves rather than one — the
CO2-proof valve protects the regulator side, the glass valve sits closer to
the tank — and that the counter goes downstream of both, so water cannot
siphon back into anything expensive.

Hose. Standard 4/6 mm CO2 tubing, which
is Greenosis’s own published connection size. Use a soft hose — their
instruction, and a sound one, because a stiff hose forced onto glass is how
glassware breaks at the spigot. Keep the run as short as you can: every extra
centimetre of tubing is CO2 you paid for sitting in a pipe.

The one hard rule Greenosis print: silicone hose is not
pressure-resistant and must not be used for the connection to the pressure
reducer. That length is the high-pressure side; use tubing rated for it.

Running it. A bubble counter only reads if there is liquid
in it — run it dry and you are counting nothing. Open the needle valve
slowly when you first pressurise: this is glass with gas behind it, and a
sudden surge is worth avoiding on principle.

Fill level and fill liquid are not published. Greenosis
give no instruction on either. Water works and is what most people use;
glycerine slows the bubbles and makes them easier to count, and is common
practice rather than a Greenosis recommendation — we are flagging it as
ours, not theirs. Do not fill it to the top, whichever you use, or gas pushes
liquid up into the line.

Reading it. Count over a full minute rather than eyeballing
a second, especially at low rates. See our guide to
CO2 & bubble
count for the ranges to aim at — and treat the count as a way of
repeating yesterday’s setting, not as a measurement of what is dissolved. A
drop checker tells you that.

Compatible with pressurised gas cylinders and bio-CO2
systems, per Greenosis’s own feature list.

What’s in the Box

One glass bubble counter, 125 mm long and 15 mm in
diameter — the one dimension table Greenosis supply for this
range is for this model.

Not included: CO2 tubing, check valves, a diffuser, any
mounting hardware, and any filling liquid. This is a single in-line piece of
glassware; the rest of the chain is listed in the installation order in Setup
& Use above.

Beyond the length and diameter, Greenosis publish nothing about the carton
— no weight, no wall thickness, no packing list. If you need something
measured before ordering, ask us.

Glassware ships insured. If it arrives cracked, photograph it in the
packaging before unpacking further and message us.

Returns & Replacement

Returns are accepted within 7 days of delivery, provided the item is unused and in its original packaging. Manufacturer-sealed items cannot be returned once the seal is broken, and sale-priced items are not refundable.

If your item arrives defective or damaged, message us on WhatsApp with your order number, or email us if you would rather, and we will replace it. Approved replacements are delivered within 3 to 5 business days. Transit damage is covered by insurance on every shipment. If tracking shows delivered but nothing reached you, tell us within 72 hours, which is the reporting window Indian couriers allow. Damage caused during installation or use is not covered; replacement spares for such cases are chargeable.

Full terms are on our Cancellation & Returns page.