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View Poll Results: What do you use for flow? | |||
Closed loop |
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19 | 23.46% |
Closed loop with wave controller |
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6 | 7.41% |
Power heads |
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43 | 53.09% |
Power heads with wave controller |
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15 | 18.52% |
Other (wave box etc.) |
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13 | 16.05% |
Multiple Choice Poll. Voters: 81. You may not vote on this poll |
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#15
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![]() 75g (48x18x20) - 4xMJ12 on wavemaker, one in each corner, left side and right sides are together and pointed at each other to get the "back and forth" effect.
110g (30x30x30) - 2xStream6100 on multicontroller, left and right, alternating to the "back and forth" effect. Plus a serious amount of flow from the sump return (I don't recommend this approach at all, don't make your sump return a main source of water flow in the tank). In my opinion, cube tanks suck to get a good flow pattern happening because there just isn't enough length of tank to get a good wash going. For every drop (so to speak) of water that goes one way, there's a drop going the other way. I'm going to be moving my streams into my 280g if/when that ever happens, in which case I'll either change the cube into a Seio on a Wavysea waving back and forth to get the "back and forth" effect. Or I might just put two 802 powerheads on a wavemaker. Or I might just tear the tank down, I haven't quite decided what I want to do with it yet. 40g (24x24x12), 4 powerheads (2 MJ12, 2 Hagen 301's), on wavemakers plus SCWD on sump return. Not too bad of an alternating pattern but again kind of hard to get a really good pattern going on account of the weird shape of the tank.
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-- Tony My next hobby will be flooding my basement while repeatedly banging my head against a brick wall and tearing up $100 bills. Whee! |