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#1
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#2
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Also, your return chamber water level is what will drop as your tank evaporates water. This is where you typically place your Auto Top Off float valve/switch/sensor if you decide to install one (or maybe you already have). If you had one installed, it would have filled that return chamber for you up to the level that you set it.
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#3
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that is the next thing. Also my skimmer is going nuts ( new Omega 15) so I need to break that in and maybe bring it up 2-3". Over flows like mad right now. |
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#4
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Could you take some more pictures of your overflow. BeanAnimal has three pipes...one fully submerged, one emergency and one holy "s*&t" outlet. I might be missing your submerged pipe.
__________________
Mark... ![]() 290g Peninsula Display, 425g total volume. Setup Jan 2013. |
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#5
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thanks though! ill still take more pictures if u would like to see tho |
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#6
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Herbie and BA have a lot more water running in the pipes, just make sure when you add water you test your power off level in the sump
__________________
~ 210 Gallon mixed reef ~ 37 Gallon Mixed Reef ~ Herbie drains for life! |
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#7
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This is a very good point! As a result of adding more water to your sump to compensate for the needed water in the pipes, your system will drain this extra water into the sump when there is a power failure. There may also be some water siphoned from your display tank via the return outlet. Definitely make sure to test a power failure now while your in front of the tank to either make sure your sump can handle the extra water (due to power failure) or that your check valves are working (if you installed any).
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