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#1
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![]() First off, you need an overflow in the tank, you can't use two pumps in the manner I believed you've described. One of the flows must be Dependant on the other.
Also Can a 10 gallon handle both tanks? Sounds a little small, can it handle the back flow? |
#2
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![]() Both displays with overflows with a single return pump on a manifold feeding both tanks drawning from a single sump.
Sphelps has a good point though about the volume the 10g can handle in the event of a power outage (volume in the return lines, whatever size of sump needs to be considered). |
#3
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![]() NO, no, I want to up the sump size from the 10G to 60+. I have an overflow in the present tank.
Are you saying run from the overflow, around the livingroom, and dump into the new sump? Present tank is on one side of living room, and would like larger new tank and common sump on the other. Im worried to much friction loss in the 35' of 1" pipe??? Acctyually have 3/4" bulkhead on bottom of present tank, in overflow
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Dan Pesonen Umm, a tank or 5 |
#4
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![]() Any way does seem like a lot of trouble, what benefits you thinking?
Last edited by mark; 06-10-2008 at 01:28 PM. Reason: fat fingers |
#5
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![]() Cause I dont have squat for room under my 45g. a 10g sump is cramped
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Dan Pesonen Umm, a tank or 5 |
#6
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#7
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![]() Hmm Might not be as bad as I thought. Im not concerned about the Pump loss from Sump to tank, but the loss from tank to sump. Doesnt look like it will be that much really.
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Dan Pesonen Umm, a tank or 5 |