anthonys_aqua
Member
Tank is plumbed
awesome tank. I'm considering it but I also like my reef mat. you're convincing me.Next step is to modify the sump for a reef mat, which means cutting out the whole filter sock section.
What do you guys think about that?
Other option would be the new ND filter rollers but it would be 3 separate smaller devices
awesome tank. I'm considering it but I also like my reef mat. you're convincing me.Next step is to modify the sump for a reef mat, which means cutting out the whole filter sock section.
What do you guys think about that?
Other option would be the new ND filter rollers but it would be 3 separate smaller devices
Nice, what kind of bit did you need to cut through the acrylic? How long did it take?
yeah thats what happened to my friends tank that I setup for them, the tension lock wasnt grabbing the edge but they said it was fine as long as it held.I would reach out to IM and make sure this is normal or not. It's the only thing that I didn't like about the "whole" tank setup from them, the stand. After setting both a 240 and 200, I decided that I would build my own 8020 stand for my future 150ext. I wasn't a fan on the hardware they use to connect the pieces together and found that a few pieces didn't "grab" correctly, but I guess they have numbers on their side, as there are so many, that one or two didn't seem to affect the overall stability? I've never heard of a story about the stands failing from them or having major issues, but I would still reach out regardless.
If there is leveling legs, make sure all are touching the ground snugly.yeah thats what happened to my friends tank that I setup for them, the tension lock wasnt grabbing the edge but they said it was fine as long as it held.
On an IM group they said it does this shaking due to the tension locks
If there is leveling legs, make sure all are touching the ground snugly.
If you don't have legs, i would at a minimum use cedar shims to make sure everything sits level and doesn't rock..
Better bet is "glaziers shims" which are plastic and "U" shaped. They come in thicknesses from 1/8"-1/2" stack em to get whatever height you need.. Available at Amazon.
We used these on @gcarroll tank when the leveling legs eventually failed...
Personally I like the Glazier shims because they dont compress or rot if they get wet, but the wood shims work too