Conbine tanks.
- Thread starter lxxnp1234
- Start date
robertmathern
Active Member
yep get a sump and plub them both to the sump
scopus tang
Active Member
Other option is to drill both tanks and plumb the two together. Water level in both tanks will remained balance.
lxxnp1234
Member
Originally Posted by robertmathern
http:///forum/post/3204895
yep get a sump and plub them both to the sump
could you give me a draft picture to show how to set it up?
Thanks.
http:///forum/post/3204895
yep get a sump and plub them both to the sump
could you give me a draft picture to show how to set it up?
Thanks.
robertmathern
Active Member
here is somthing I set up. It was 5 10gal tanks I was going to use as a frag set up. Nothing special but I am sure you will get the idea.
Tanks on the floor so I could make a table to set them on
after I made the table and they were up and running
here is the sump nothing fancy just all the tanks drained into it
with a return pump in the middle
here is the return plumbing in the middle
Tanks on the floor so I could make a table to set them on
after I made the table and they were up and running
here is the sump nothing fancy just all the tanks drained into it
with a return pump in the middle
here is the return plumbing in the middle
A
ali19
Guest
Originally Posted by Scopus Tang
http:///forum/post/3204925
Other option is to drill both tanks and plumb the two together. Water level in both tanks will remained balance.
I would not recommend this but is the best way to keep the water levels from shifting, the biocube could be toughened glass which means it cannot be drilled. Plus if not you would risk breaking the glass anyway
http:///forum/post/3204925
Other option is to drill both tanks and plumb the two together. Water level in both tanks will remained balance.
I would not recommend this but is the best way to keep the water levels from shifting, the biocube could be toughened glass which means it cannot be drilled. Plus if not you would risk breaking the glass anyway