ricksconnected;393875 wrote: you should see the one these folks have.
http://www.warehouseaquarium.com/fish_store_in_atlanta.html">http://www.warehouseaquarium.com/fish_store_in_atlanta.html</a>[/QUOTE]
There's a fundamental difference between the RK2 and the MRC commercial skimmers, and that would be the air injection method.
RK2s use a mazzei injector, which is a venturi that works on the push side of the pump. MRC commercial skimmers uses needlewheel with custom venturis on the intake of the pump.
The MRC commercial skimmers pull significantly more air at 1/3 the power of the RK2s. If you were to replace an RK2 with a MRC it would pay for itself with power savings. MRCs also feature a digitally controlled automatic washdown systems. They can be adjusted for frequency and duration to fully clense the cup and neck depending on skimmate density.
Skriz;393892 wrote: Oz, don't worry about the price. Just bring your AMEX and we'll take care of the rest![]()
mojo;393910 said:My little 40" skimmer seems so inadequate now.../quote]
Man that thing looked nice clean. haha
DannyBradley;393881 wrote: There's a fundamental difference between the RK2 and the MRC commercial skimmers, and that would be the air injection method.
RK2s use a mazzei injector, which is a venturi that works on the push side of the pump. MRC commercial skimmers uses needlewheel with custom venturis on the intake of the pump.
The MRC commercial skimmers pull significantly more air at 1/3 the power of the RK2s. If you were to replace an RK2 with a MRC it would pay for itself with power savings. MRCs also feature a digitally controlled automatic washdown systems. They can be adjusted for frequency and duration to fully clense the cup and neck depending on skimmate density.
mojo;393910 wrote: My little 40" skimmer seems so inadequate now....
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