ReefWidowed
New member
So, yeah...I hate plumbing...javascript:smilie(':mad2:')
mad2 but doing it yourself is a heck of a lot cheaper than getting someone else to do it for you.
I'm building a Calfo-overflow into a drilled dank. I have the box siliconed into place....now I would like to clean up the silicone, and always thought that a razorblade would do the trick...but I still seem to have some residue left....what should I use to get rid of it that wouldn't leave nasty chemicals behind??? Or is the answer just patience and a whole box of super sharp razors??
Also, At the bottom of the box, where the bottom and side piece meet in an L shape, the angle is kind of sharp as it is two pieces of cut glass meeting eachother....the inside is of course siliconed, but what to do with the outside angle, I don't want a coral accidentally fragging itself or livestock to get cut on it. maybe some super-fine wet sandpaper???
This is my least favorite part of the hobby, as it destroys the house, and usually ends up injuring me.
Thanks all
Jennifer
mad2 but doing it yourself is a heck of a lot cheaper than getting someone else to do it for you.
I'm building a Calfo-overflow into a drilled dank. I have the box siliconed into place....now I would like to clean up the silicone, and always thought that a razorblade would do the trick...but I still seem to have some residue left....what should I use to get rid of it that wouldn't leave nasty chemicals behind??? Or is the answer just patience and a whole box of super sharp razors??
Also, At the bottom of the box, where the bottom and side piece meet in an L shape, the angle is kind of sharp as it is two pieces of cut glass meeting eachother....the inside is of course siliconed, but what to do with the outside angle, I don't want a coral accidentally fragging itself or livestock to get cut on it. maybe some super-fine wet sandpaper???
This is my least favorite part of the hobby, as it destroys the house, and usually ends up injuring me.
Thanks all
Jennifer
