Ceramic Magnets from hardware store reef safe?

they look like KJ's but I can't be sure, that didnt say if was from kj site.


I have these same magnets in place for year ten honestly I think we just hit a dec submerged. great magnets, great great reefing magnets. not one crack at all.
I’m looking into the possibility of placing rock onto the glass.
 
I believe that if most impellers have ceramic ferrite magnets, then they should be relatively reef safe. I have some mini float switches that I would like to use in some dosing containers (Ca, KH, Mg, Vinegar), but discovered that the float has a magnet ring exposed. Do you think it would be safe? First of all, they are not going to be in salt water. Second, they will not be in constant friction (unlike impellers). Would it be safe?
 
I have been buying K and J magnets plastic-dipped magnets for 12 years now, I have some underwater the whole time, these are the right ones to get.
 
I believe that if most impellers have ceramic ferrite magnets, then they should be relatively reef safe. I have some mini float switches that I would like to use in some dosing containers (Ca, KH, Mg, Vinegar), but discovered that the float has a magnet ring exposed. Do you think it would be safe? First of all, they are not going to be in salt water. Second, they will not be in constant friction (unlike impellers). Would it be safe?
Any feedback about my question?
 

WHICH PART OF YOUR SETUP IS HARDEST TO REACH OR REMOVE FOR ROUTINE MAINTENANCE?

  • Glass behind or beside the tank

    Votes: 10 22.7%
  • Powerheads or wavemakers

    Votes: 3 6.8%
  • Sump or rear filtration chambers

    Votes: 6 13.6%
  • Skimmer or other filtration equipment

    Votes: 5 11.4%
  • Overflow or plumbing

    Votes: 8 18.2%
  • Lights or lids

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Mine is pretty easy to access!

    Votes: 11 25.0%
  • Other—tell us what I missed

    Votes: 1 2.3%
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