mr.wilson
.Registered Member
It is now 8:30 pm after a very very loooong day but he did it. The sump is in and for the moment it has not added anything unexpected to the system. In fact the fish room is eerily quiet. I cannot say enough positive things about Mr. Wilson. In my opinion he defines best practice when it comes to work ethic. No matter how tired, no matter what day it is, Mr. Wilson has only one expectation....do it right. I thank you Mr. Wilson from one professional to another.
Peter
Thank you for the kind words. Considering the source, these words of praise mean a lot.
Working on aquariums is a pleasure, but it certainly has it's frustrating moments. Everything has to come together exactly right for these things to work. Between the leaks, floods, cuts, head bumps, crawling under the tank, electrical shorts, malfunctions, drawings, re-drawings, bills, angry wives, over-cuts, under-cuts, no shortcuts, it has remained an honour to be involved in your aquarium project. To you sir, I give the highest customer award.
For those of you who have invested your time and energy into the thread, whether you have posted or you are just peaking through the curtain, we are approaching the end of the beginning of the aquarium. Peter and I will be writing up a summary of what we have found as best practices from our experiences here and beyond. We both have extensive experience in our respective fields, yet we have learned an incredible amount over the last year. For those who are just arriving to this epic thread, you will have the luxury of a pictorial summary of what has gone on over the past year.
This is where the real fun begins... we will now have time to properly evaluate the equipment we have and the way we have arranged it. The devil is in the details here. We will continue to adjust our lighting, try out new flow patterns with the pump controller, and most important of all... ADD CORAL! We have a blank canvas, now let's see some paint!