Search results

The stand was level before adding the tank, is the stand still level? What part of the tank are you leveling? Top trim is ok, but always check the bottom glass for level. Top trims can be a little off. Plumb the tank to confirm. Also esure your using a good and decent sized level.

Have heard there's a few open on rt22 in union Springfield area also know there's a couple open in Elizabeth on the south bound side around north ave. Hess and wawa on rt 9 Woodbridge lines are crazy and there's a few open in the cranford area on centennial ave

I can't take credit for the write up. It was posted up in 2005 on rc. The link is in the post. Good luck!

[B]Scenario 4: Short from hot to neutral or grounded body of an external device:[B/] Under this scenario for all cases you will be dependant on the breaker. If the current is high but the breaker is slow on acting there might be a fire. The use of an Arc Fault Circuit Interrupter instead...

I'll throw my hat in the ring... Gp's and GFCI have two different functions. I personally don't use many gp's, but I would never tell someone not to use one. Just always keep return pumps on a separate circuit from everything else... That is the best advice I have. This is the best...

We are amazed at how fast and how clear it mixes. Our tubs have that residue in them and are planning to use some vinegar to clean them out so we can see the end result. Really liking it so far. Reefer Its not a fine powder a little more coarse than the other salts we have used

Ed, Been using it for a couple of water changes. So far really happy with the stuff. -Ethan

lololol... sorry Darren couldnt help it....

I'm sorry, but your are incorrect. The small white foam is exactly what your looking for. The "nice and rigid" foam is polyisocyanurate at a 6lb density. Polyisocyanurate at 6lb density has a compressive strength of approximately 130psi. Expanded polystyrene at 1lb density has a compressive...

top crown snail...excellent alge eater

FWIW, polyisocyanurate is very dense. Expanded polystyrene is a better choice. http://www.lowes.com/pd_15350-23946-900050_4294858106__?productId=3014185&Ns=p_product_qty_sales_dollar|1&pl=1&currentURL=%3FNs%3Dp_product_qty_sales_dollar%7C1&facetInfo=

How low did you cut the pipe beneath your waterline? it should really only be about .25" below the surface.

Will ask next time he is in.

The insurance adjuster actually came into our store to verify receipts. Yes, he was reimbursed for 50% of his losses. It's getting hard to contribute around here.

It wouldnt hurt to try. We had a customer who had a similar issue and was reimbursed for about 50% of his losses. He did however need to submit receipt copies for fish and corals he had purchased.

Run flex pvc then. You should consider up sizing the vinyl if you definitely want to go that route. You are losing approximately 300gph (30%) currently.

Quick question, Why aren't you re-plumbing with pvc?

+1

You are correct. It isn't the pump, but the impeller. I have yet to see a swc160 that will restart after even a 1/2 a second power loss. It is a wonderful skimmer, but everytime you lose power or unplug it you need to lift the skimmer out of the water till the impeller spins. I currently...

Does the end of your drain lines have slices or holes in them or are they just fully submerged? if theyre just submerged you probable have some back pressure building in your drains. No need to retrict your drains! especially with $40 plumbing parts. You need a valve on your shortest return line...