Finnex Titanium all the way. I made the switch to this brand and won't look back. These heaters are incredible and look sharp.
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I am still confused why GLASS is still used in the manufacturing of a submerged appliance.
Really? ..OK Readily materials Include Titanium, my finnex, Polymers like my Neo-therm, and ceramics if you really need a silica based material. All the hazards present, shock to people & live stock as well as broken glass in the system can all be avoided and is no longer needed. Am I missing a a benefit using glass as an insulator? also the thermostats or control I believe are more reliable. 10 years ago I had a carbon fiber heater (tube) and this time around I looked and did not see it and went with a Neo-therm now I'm using a finex . To me it makes no sense other than Cents.
@madweazl l I see that Jager's are very popular by a long shot and I'm curious why? is it brand loyalty? or something I am missing.
Agreed, I was out of line, You and others been using glass for decades and continue to. After reading the specs of the most common heater in use I knew I was wrong and will edit my post to not offend others.I've been using Visa-Therms since the day they launched (roughly 20 years ago) and I've had zero failures. Why would the glass break? What would make the glass more prone to leaks? Why would you have a higher risk of shock with glass? Simple, cheap, inert.