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great looking tank predator!!! is it viewed from all sides? if so one question, how does your return flow get back in? is it drilled along with the overflow? scott

ever been down to coral connection in new orleans?? if so is it worth the drive? scott

check your directions. i've got the red sea test too, the regent "a" bottle is the one you use for the drop count.. the calcium bottle it came with is just a sample of their product you could add to your tank to raise levels. that is if i read your post right and you are dropping the calcium in...

okay just tested mine. 3 gallons of waste for 1 gallon of pure. same as kent claims on their's..its a 75 gallon 4 stage reef bought on e-bay new, made by waterworld..as far as quality phosphates 0 calcium 0. out of tap phosphates 9 calcium 50, at least on my tests.. i figure its working well...

sometimes when they shed the empty shell looks like a dead crab. i dont know how many times ive thought i'd lost a sally lightfoot then sometime later they would all come out at the same time for a count. now i was sure he was dead but they are all there. shrimp can fool me the same way..hope...

di resins would not last very long if hit with straight tap water, that is why they are always the final stage of the process. as far as waste and cost of water, your lfs has waste too. if it were not economical for them to make your water "with salt too" they wouldnt do it. your waste will...

run mag 7 on skimmer and mag 12 on return no probs scott

mines not automatic yet but will be soon when i figure out what type i want to go with. i plan on splitting mine too for a drinking water tank. just do it before the di cartridge. no need to de-ionize drinking water in my opinion and your cartridge will last longer

got one off e-bay a few weeks back made by waterworld, 75 gallon a day reef system ro/di. paid 139.00. i'm pleased with it so far. the plumbing into it doesnt matter as long as your pressure is sufficent. on the output go with poly or plastic if you can as the water is "mineral hungry" after it...

fed him 2 chunks of squid last night for his first feeding since i got him tues. was awesome wathing it expand and hold down the food with his tentacles then work it to the mouth which got really big and looked like it had teeth in it. its a little bigger than your average coffee saucer and fits...

set up tank with not much area on the substrate to set corals. is there some reason other than possibly falling that they need to be on the sand?? would a secure flat location up in the rock be okay? oohhh and yes i've read that they may be difficult to keep alive but he's eating and looks great...