Heavy Duty Dock De-icer Bubblers

 Dock De-icer Bubblers

a very small cost to put out to save you a lot of money from damage 

Are the ideal solution for preventing ice damage caused by moving ice. Dock De-icer bubblers can be used to protect docks, boathouses, boat lifts, power dams, barges, boats to name a few applications. We build models from 1/2 horsepower 115 volt plug in models to 3 horsepower 575 volt industrial de-icer bubblers that are designed for the harshest conditions. They are available with several power cable length options. We have been building these since 1979 and use only the best materials. Our motors and mounts are stainless steel for durability. Power cables remain flexible in freezing conditions and industrial models come equipped with a submersible connector to make installation easier. Our de-icer bubblers have been used in many harsh locations including tailing ponds in northern Alberta, diamond mines in the Northwest Territories to name a few. They are Arctic proven for durability and are available in models that move from 500 to 2700 gallons per minute.

Create a Lake Muck Blower Fan with a Dock Mount Kit and an Deicer/Circulator

It’s that time of year again when people start heading to their cottages to be near the water! Unfortunately not everyone has a great waterfront…clear water with no weeds. Lots of waterfront properties have silt or muck that just seems to keep building up over time. You can create a lake muck blower fan easily. Arbrux dock mount kits with accompanying deicer/circulator help with this problem.  Just mount it to your dock with the adjustable dock mount kit and start blowing away that muck.  You can use our dock mount with your existing deicer or purchase as a unit.  It is fully adjustable up and down and swivels easily by just loosening off a quick bolt, turning, and re-tightening.

As well as moving the silt or muck you are adding oxygen back into the water.   This helps with the breakdown of the leaves on the bottom, reducing that muck in the first place.  Just remember, it took years of cycles of leaves falling and sinking to the bottom to create this muck, it may take a bit of work to get it back.