High / Low Water Level Sensor Detector Alarm 120 dB Red Strobe Siren, Adjustable Alarm Volume, Sump Bobber Water leak Sensor,16.4ft Probe Cord, Suitable for Water Tank/Aquarium, Swimming Pool/Basement

This thing works great for my well tank that supplies our house. I put the low sensor about 2 feet from the bottom and put the high sensor right at the top where the tank necks down. When i'm filling it and i hear the alarm go off we cut the well off, then drain a few gallons of water and the alarm shuts off. I'm glad because this allows us to save water and not overflow the tank.The alarm is extremely loud. It is high pitched so the sound doesn't travel super far, but we are about 50 yards from the alarm and can hear it go off, we leave the window cracked to make it easier to hear. At point blank this thing will make your ears ring.I do wish there was an indicator that whenever you first turn the alarm on it beeps one time to let you know the batteries are charged. I wonder about that battery dying one day and we don't realize it, we rely on this to tell us if our tank ever gets too empty. I'll probably end up replacing the battery once every 6 months just to be on the safe side. Well worth the $35.

It works great once you know how to use it. For the two sensors that are attached, one is for the water level dropping too low, and the other is for the water level rising too high. You need to play with float on each sensor to determine which is which. I use the later. Either sensor will trigger the same alarm. For the sensor that determines the water level dropping too low, I wrapped a twist tie underneath the float to prevent it from dropping and triggering the alarm. For the sensor that triggers the alarm for high water levels, I let it dangle at the level at which I want the alarm to sound.The only other complaint is that if you decide to mount the alarm, which is exclusively using screws, when the battery needs changed, you need to dismount it by unscrewing all the screws. You then need to unscrew the back of the alarm to gain access to the battery compartment.Despite the unclear instructions and the inconvenient access to the battery compartment, I would buy it again because it successfully meets a critical need at a reasonable price.

This water level alarm functions according to how the manufacturer said it will. When using as a low level indicator the hallow cylindrical float moves upwards as the float assembly is placed in to the water. As the water in tank or container drops below the level of the float, the float drops and triggers the alarm. The installation instructions are very clear. There are small marks on the top of the cylindrical float. For low level indication the marks on the float face upwards, for high level indication the marks face downwards. This is a good product for the price.

The idea was to set it to go off if someone or something got into the pool, it's a little hard to get it to set just right. The noise is certainly loud and very annoying.

The media could not be loaded. This is a high/low water level alarm. I only needed the high water level alarm, so I eliminated the low level float. The only downside was I had to cut the sensor wires to attach to the piping. It worked very well. The alarm is really loud so it can be heard from the basement. If needed you can extend the wire to bring the alarm body to a location more suitable for your needs. Hope this is useful!

I like that the volume control/on-off switch is easily accessible on the side of the unit. The siren is SUPER loud so I set it to about 1/2 max volume. I'm not using the "high level" alarm so I taped that sensor so it would not accidentally be set off. By the way, that sensor can be used to test the battery and/or trigger the siren so you can adjust the volume levels to your liking (without having to fiddle with the underwater sensor.

Looking for an alarm to notify if the basement sump pump tank was going to overflow. I'll make this work, but would not recommend it to anyone else.The wires are soldered into the internal circuitry and so the nuts to clamp the float switches to something are useless plus they're installed upside-down???To replace the 9volt battery you will need to remove the cover from the backing. This requires you to dismount the detector from the wall and then remove 2 screws from the back of the unit before you can get to the battery. Who designed this thing.Only positives are it was cheap and the alarm volume can be controlled and made quite loud.

Easy to install and broad range of alarm sound level.