Join 3reef now to remove this notice and enjoy 3reef content with less ads. 3reef membership is free.
i didnt read the whole thread but u dont have to have it under the sink..u can hook it up to a hose outside and have it pump into buckets outside and...
hmm i mean looking at the pics, they dont look that bad,, yeah they arent really puffy but its not like they are showing skeleton are even shrunk way...
i cant help at all..but it sounds like the impellor is loose somehow and is rattling against the sides... but im gonna give u a bump..good luck with...
yup yup great advice here..
i agree with this as well... i wouldnt do this unless i had too..
i dont use anything to bond my rocks...i just have them stacked in a way that they are kinda locking themselve in place...
ive never used it,, i know it in a way melts the acrylic, but isnt it a cement.. im sure it would cement two rocks together.. and after its cured...
+1 to phosphate media... also i would get a bucket with tank water, use that bucket to scrub the heck outta the algae covered rock..really shaking...
welcome
weld 16 i think is the best epoxy to use in a reef tank.. this is what people use to make their sumps, and will easily bond any rock to another...
not a problem...
:pics2: welcome
i second the vote for checking out Cadlights all in ones...very clean looking and tons of different sizes...when i have the money i will 100% be...
welcome.. ur current looks great, cant wait to see u make a reef tank....
i would only clean a quarter of the bio balls at a time... the bio balls contain alot of your bacteria your tank needs, and if u clean them all...
You don't want too much. nems prefer less flow over more. Maybe 2 korilla nanos
yeah def buy new sand... too many problems can happen stirring up an old sand bed like that..
you can lock your albums so no one can see them..
depends on how old the sand in the biocube is...if its a few years old i wouldnt use it... anytime i ever set up new tanks or anything i always use...
i dont think that was it, but it couldve been the cause.. i cant remember if cleaning equipment can cause silicates.. maybe you washing the slime...
Separate names with a comma.