yes you can maybe thats why he did itI was about to say that exact same thing Chuck! You could probably make good money in Atlanta putting systems together for people.
I was curious, the three white pipes that are coming into the top of the right side of the tank are all returns? By piping them all through the rock work I imagine you get flow that is more similar to what you might get in an actual reef. I assume that is the idea anyway. Are you able to increase or decrease the amount of flow going to each zone by say having a pump attached to each line? I know how I am and I would want to be able to tinker with the flow.
The cabinetry looks amazing and it matches all the existing trim. You got their number
Dang! That sucks.I mean its on dudes back in the pics....Buut Its Kellogg Creek Cabinetry (770) 827-8738 or you can just annoy @billyocean. Be aware wait times can be a few months because, well...they rock! I like it so much Im waiting on quotes from them to do a few other items around the house.
Minor update, Ive been working on cleaning up and wiring the closet behind the tank and finishing up the gas water heater system, which turned into a shower on me.
Guys at SEA and MRC keep delaying my due date, but every time they do they show me some cool custom thing they made and Im just like....welllll OK then!
My tub of 200 lbs of marco rock are still curing and Im using lanthanum to deal with the phosphate leaching. Doing the same on the display even though its just soaking in fresh water. After getting new clean rock, and still acid dipping it I no longer thing its even possible to get rock that doesnt leach phosphate. So Im just going to stock up on GFO and not worry about it anymore.
Now back to work so I can pay for my obsession.
My new dry rock also leached phosphates for a very long time - I also had to dose lanthanum in the form of SeaKlear to keep it down.Dang! That sucks.
The marco rock, was that new/unused and leaching phosphates? I went with new/unused marco rocks and I didn't have any phosphate leaching. That is just weird.
My new dry rock also leached phosphates for a very long time - I also had to dose lanthanum in the form of SeaKlear to keep it down.
Are you soaking it in tap water? Just based on your comment of filling it up with a hose.yeah it was brand new stuff never in water. I even bleached and acid dipped it for the hell of it. It will bring the phosphates up to 0.8-1.0 in about 3 days.
My old rock which is mostly in the display was in well fed tanks for 10-20 years back when no one knew what phosphates were so its pushing the fresh water phosphates up past 1.0 in a day or two and this is after bleaching and TWO acid dips.
I was planning on using mostly the marco rock for the display but after seeing the phosphates I said screw it and used my old rock because it was all the cool rocks I collected over the years.
The phosphate curse shall follow me to this tank, but now I have auto testing and a HUGE GFO reactor.
Are you soaking it in tap water? Just based on your comment of filling it up with a hose.