![]() |
head
Has anyone tried having the tank on the main floor and all the filter system in the basement. Head must be a big concern and the system in the basement would have to be totally enclosed? I have purchased a overflow to make sure the tank is safe. Any comments would be great:question:
|
basement sumps are somewhat common (I've got one), not hard to do.
checkout the RC Basement sump thread |
Heres a short thread from this site http://www.canreef.com/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=66949
I don't know what you mean by totally enclosed. The only difference is you will need a pretty powerful pump to send water up a whole floor. |
Last house i had my 90g on the main floor and the sump in the furnace room. Ran 1.5" pvc hose to the tank and return back down. Cant remember what i had for my return pump. Made sure after i shut it off that sump had enough room for lines and tank to drain back in.Floor got wet a few times until i figured everything out. Not allowed to have my tank upstairs in the "new house" something something wife, something floor wet, so its in the basement now.
|
every time i look at the name of this thread my mind wanders. i wish i could have sump in basement but basement is fully finished and no way to plumb it. so if i could i would and if you can go for it
|
Quote:
|
yes patching drywall not so bad but ceilings i hate especially with the knock down design on it... its just not an option in this house so bothtanks are stand alones just means twice the equiptment. this is why i say go for basement sumpandmake it huge to sustainany future endeavors.
its not my fault i just see the words and no matter how it worded its just yeah im having a night lol |
Maybe its just me, but a topic titled "head" and posted under "do it yourself" could be taken a few ways.
|
head
I had thought about the head thing but not the do it yourself.:biggrin:
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 04:06 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.7.3
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.