- Location
- Long Island, New York
Thanks guys......The video really doesnt do it justice......:smile:. I can't wait to see you all on Sunday.
Hello all,
Its been too long since I updated my thread. I had many ups and downs over the past year and was supposed to move as well. However, the move did not happen so I decided to re-build my whole sump/life support system as well as add another tank to the system. I am now in the process of adding the corals that made it back into the system. There is a lot more to the system but this video gives you the general broad strokes of it.
http://s196.photobucket.com/albums/aa122/thanegevas/Video Log/
hey bud,
looks great bro... i really like how everything set up, nice and clean. i might wanna come over to see in person soon before i start setting up my future fish room..
well done!!!
Looking good Thane! You know, that tank is looking kind of small next to all that equipment... :wink1:
Never seen an MTC Pro-Cal like that before. Is that one of there newer designs? Your sump is bigger than my entire system, lol. Water changes gravity feed in an instant. Probably takes you less than an hour. The key is making those water changes regularly and cleaning those filter socks. Impressive!!!
wow Thane i love how everything is set up there, keep up up the good work buddy.
Thanks, I couldnt agree more. One of the reasons for my failure in the past was everything was a pain to service and maintain. This was laid out for ease and speed. The socks last about a 3 weeks to a month before having to change them out. The calcium reactor, they make these as per Mike from Long Island Aquatics for very large systems. I have always liked MTC and this is way oversized for my system but I figured buy it once and not worry. Had the Pro-cal before and loved it. This one holds close to 90lbs of media. A tad bitt overkill. They also have some interesting changes on this unit. Easier breakdown, a nice purge system and a couple bells and whistles that I am currently not using. As for the water change a 10% water change(138 gallons) takes under 10 minutes. A mag 24 takes water out and than I gravity drain to refill... Now if I can get my corals to look like yours....:smile: