
Floating Musical Fountain
The floating musical fountain carries the full choreographed show onto open water. The listed specification follows — read it before you brief any floating project.
- Listed specification
- Full musical show
- Fresh & seawater builds
Floating Musical Fountain: Listed Specifications
The specification below is reproduced from the company's floating fountain product listing. It describes this product scope — a complete musical fountain system for water-surface application — and it is not extended to other Aqualume product lines, whose configurations are confirmed per project in their own quotations.
| Item | Listed specification |
|---|---|
| Application | Water surface |
| Voltage | 380 V (220 V option) |
| Material | Stainless steel — mainly SS304 under fresh water conditions, SS316 under seawater conditions |
| Control system | PC control |
| Fountain warranty | 12-month warranty listed by the supplier — confirm warranty terms in your contract |
Two lines deserve a buyer's attention. The material split is a corrosion decision, not a trim level: state whether your water is fresh or seawater when you inquire, because it changes the build. And the warranty line is a contract item — the listed term is the starting point, and the terms that bind are the ones written into your contract.
What the Platform Carries
Behind the specification sits a complete show system on a floating structure: pumps and nozzle fields for the choreography, underwater lighting on the control timeline, and the PC control that runs the musical program. The floating format removes basin construction from the project and replaces it with platform engineering — buoyancy, mooring, water-level movement and service access — which the design stage works through for your water body.
Musical programming on a floating platform follows the same discipline as a basin show: effect zones, feature moments and lighting cues written against the installed hardware and commissioned on the water. The lake musical fountain page covers the audience-side design — scale and sightlines from the shore — that pairs with this product page.
Commissioning on the Water
A floating system is commissioned where it performs: on the water, from the audience's shore. The listed specification gets the platform built; commissioning gets it believed — pumps and nozzle fields exercised as a system, the PC control program run through its musical numbers, feature heights and lighting balanced from the shoreline viewpoints rather than from the platform itself. What looks correct standing on the deck can be quietly wrong from the terrace, and the terrace is the customer.
Buyers should confirm that commissioning on the water — not only bench testing before dispatch — is inside their project scope, together with the operator handover for the platform's routine checks. The specification on this page defines the product; commissioning is what turns the product into the show the resort or city actually bought.
Reading the Specification Like a Buyer
Read the table above the way a contract reviewer would. The application line bounds everything: this is a water-surface product, and uses beyond that scope are different products with different configurations. The voltage line is a supply question to settle with your site's electrical reality. The material line is the one with the longest shadow, because it decides how the platform ages in your specific water. And the control line names the basis on which the musical program will be written and run. Four short lines, four long consequences — that is what a specification is.
Floating Musical Fountain Questions
Does the 220 V option change the show?
Voltage is an electrical supply configuration. State your site supply in the inquiry; performance configuration is confirmed in the project quotation.
Is the specification the same for seawater?
The material changes: SS316 is listed for seawater conditions against SS304 for fresh water. Everything else is confirmed per project.
Can this system anchor a resort lake show?
Yes — this is the product scope behind the lake format. The design review adds mooring, sightline and programming work specific to your shoreline.