kdpuffer said:Alright, I just saw two pipes and assumed. It's looking good.
Lol yeah I can see why u thought it tho, hopefully get the return pipe in later. Thanks.
kdpuffer said:Alright, I just saw two pipes and assumed. It's looking good.
mr_X said:You have it backwards. the first partition does nothing being raised. You want a bubble trap before the return. I have no idea what that angle cut piece is for.
mr_X said:Well, run your return pump and see if those 2 partitions at the end will stop the bubbles from returning to the DT. If you are still getting bubbles, you may want to add another partition or two. ....And yes, basically just turn it around, as long as the intake section is large enough to hold your skimmer. What size is that area?
mr_X said:You are putting a HOB skimmer on a 90? I would rethink that before filling the sump up.
mr_X said:That doesn't look like it's going to handle a 90+ gallon tank, was my point. The best benefit of a sump is that you'll be able to purchase a larger, more efficient skimmer for the tank. Without that benefit, I don't see why you would waste the time implementing it.
mr_X said:That little skimmer is rated for almost 400 gallons? What pump comes with it? What skimmer is that exactly?
mr_X said:Interesting. I'd like to hear how you make out with that.
mr_X said:It just doesn't look like any skimmer that I have seen that's rated for 400 gallons. They are usually giant when you get to that kind of rating. I can't speak for it's efficiency though, as I don't have any experience with that particular skimmer. I used to have an old turbofloater 1000 years ago, that worked ok, but I would not have used it on a 250 gallon tank like the manufacturer suggests. I'd try it if the price is ok.