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#1
09-24-2006, 02:22 AM
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I bet a glass shop would be alot cheaper than a aquarium shop, and they will have alot more experience with drilling glass also.
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Albertas very own aquarium enthusiast fish forum. Check it out at www.AlbertaAquatica.com 
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#2
09-24-2006, 02:56 AM
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Thanks Guys I will Look Around!
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two false perculas, 50lbs live rock, 65 watt power compacts, 175 watt MH, a sea urchine, a flame angel, a choclate chip sea star, a yellow tailed damsel, a boxer crab, and a conch.
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#3
09-24-2006, 03:05 AM
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Glass drilling
Hey Cam,
The best place to go in town is to Wholesale Bevel and Edge. That is where I had them drill my glass and cut it as well. http://www.yellowpages.ca/business/A...?src=&stype=si You do run the risk of the glass breaking. But chances are it won't. They will ask you if the glass is tempered. Hopefully it isn't. If it is, it will explode when then go to drill it. Most likely it isn't tempered. Most manufactured tanks (ie oceanic, all-glass) have a tempered bottom,while the side are not tempered. Brad
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#4
09-24-2006, 03:21 AM
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or wait til i come up this week, and i can drill it for ya, if you have a dremel and the cutter i have the time to do it ...
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180 starfire front, LPS, millipora Doesn't matter how much you have been reading until you take the plunge. You don't know as much as you think.
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#5
09-24-2006, 04:42 AM
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Contact Rusty. He can drill holes for bulkheads from 1/2" to 2" with a diamond hole saw. I should know because he's using my bits!
   Also, I would personally go with the larger sized holes, that way you have an easier upgrade path in the future (i.e. get a bigger return pump) and the chances of the standpipe plugging are greatly reduced.
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32"x32"x20" Cube-ish tank Last edited by mr_alberta; 09-24-2006 at 04:54 AM.
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