Prices & Sizes
| Length | 15 ft | 25 ft | 35 ft | 50 ft | 75 ft | 100 ft |
| Price | $250 | $320 | $400 | $525 | $750 | $1000 |
There is no sales tax unless you live in Ohio. We ship everything via UPS Ground. You can use the hoses in combination for longer runs.
Selection
You can have the plug at either end. At the female end, also known as the "water in" end, since this is where the water enters the hose. At the male end, also known as the "water out" end, since this is where the water exits the hose.
Both are the same price.
Most people have one of two responses
I can build it myself!
Finally, a safe, reliable solution!
Which one are you?
Whether you want the piece of mind and ease of buying the hose from us or you want to do it on your own, we want to make sure you have reliable information in front of you. Of course, we feel our No Freeze Water Hose™ is your best, safest, and most reliable option; however, if you want to take the time and build it yourself, below are a few things you should know about heat tape.
Doing It Yourself
This information comes straight from the instruction booklet of the largest manufacturer of heat tape. Make sure to use a water line that is potable-water safe (normal garden hoses are not).
- Never use on drain lines, fuel lines, or hoses.
- Never bury or allow to come in contact with the ground.
- Never alter heat cable or heat tape in any way.
- Never use metal bindings to secure heat cable or heat tape to pipe.
- Never install the same cable or tape on more than one pipe.
- Never allow the heating cable or tape to touch, cross or overlap itself at any point.
- Never install heating cable or heat tape in walls, floors, or ceilings.
- Never use more than half an inch of fiberglass or other non-flammable insulation.
- Never install heat cable or heat tape on plastic piping unless the piping is filled with water at all times.
- Never spiral heat cable or heat tape on pipes.
For more information on the safety of heat tape and heat cables, please see the November 2007 study released by National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) titled "Home Fires Involving Heat Equipment, Heat Tape, and Heat Lamps."