showjyr
Fishaholic
Got the concept, will have to buy a mid quality skimmer and see what i can do with it. Again any suggestions on a skimmer? I'm pretty lost on whats junk and whats good.
By threaded taps I assume you mean the type used for making threads in a hole so a bolt can be screwed in. If thats what you mean, then by all means yes.....I've got a few kicking around. Why?
Ok, before the hole saw I've got to figure out what size line and bulkheads I'll use. Any suggestion on a good quality pump so I can figure out my line sizes? I'm thinking about 300-400GPH through my sump should do and I'll make up the rest with a larger Koralia or maybe a closed loop.
Great site for PVC I'll probably be buying a lot of my stuff from them. Bookmarked it.
By threaded taps I assume you mean the type used for making threads in a hole so a bolt can be screwed in. If thats what you mean, then by all means yes.....I've got a few kicking around. Why?
Ok, before the hole saw I've got to figure out what size line and bulkheads I'll use. Any suggestion on a good quality pump so I can figure out my line sizes? I'm thinking about 300-400GPH through my sump should do and I'll make up the rest with a larger Koralia or maybe a closed loop.
Great site for PVC I'll probably be buying a lot of my stuff from them. Bookmarked it.
. They also consume more energy to light the bulb. It's true that magnetics are less efficient than electronics, but they also drive the bulb a little more and give more light. Not enough to overcome the inefficiency though... In the low-wattage areas we hobbiests are concerned with, the efficiency difference between electronic and magnetic ballasted halides is probably negligable (so long as your electric costs are ~$0.10 to $0.13 per kWH). Magnetic vs electronic is really only a worry if you're thinking about going up to 400-1000watt halides or if you're gonna light a warehouse. Make sense?