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Amazing! Also I think some of them are placed on non flat stands with large gaps and over time the shear load pushes the flat vertical bottom down and the upper panel which is rigid ,due to being on it's edge, stays put. At this point the silicone between the glass releases but the cove glazing on the inside stretches then after continuous stress and being abused by magnets and scrapers finally one day gives way.Fish Scales2;617055 wrote: No stress from drilling.
I took apart a members tank that was leaking last week, oddest thing I have ever seen. THE BOTTOM OF THE VERTICAL PIECES OF GLASS WERE NOT SILICONED TO THE BOTTOM GLASS, it was only siliconed on the inside edge and the trim. What was crazy was that it ran for several years with no issues.
Your method of building large tanks on sight alleviates that possible scenario.:up: