woowoodengy
Upgrading my 20gal
um maybe 6 times
Calculators->Tank Volume Calculator
Using the following input parameters
Tank Length = 54 inches
Tank Width = 20 inches
Tank Height = 70 inches
Tank volume is calculated as
Tank Volume = 327.3 Gallons
DSPS Tank From Thailand (1000 gallons+)
- Thread starter chingchai
- Start date
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um maybe 6 times
Calculators->Tank Volume Calculator
Using the following input parameters
Tank Length = 54 inches
Tank Width = 20 inches
Tank Height = 70 inches
Tank volume is calculated as
Tank Volume = 327.3 Gallons
FiSHy sAy HeY
New member
Haha yea i didnt calculate it......but yea your tank is gonna be huge!!!!and awesome 
VegasReefer
Premium Member
Is 3/4" (29 mm) thick enough for 70 Inches of water?
I know when we talked about going over 42" on a 72" long tank my manufacture wouldn't let me go under 1 1/4. When I suggested making it thiner, he said it was the height that dictated the thickness, not the length of the piece.
I know when we talked about going over 42" on a 72" long tank my manufacture wouldn't let me go under 1 1/4. When I suggested making it thiner, he said it was the height that dictated the thickness, not the length of the piece.
lost in it all
New member
chingchai where did you get your moonlights? do you have a model number for them?
tonyf
New member
Great use of technology, Ching!
Couple of questions:
(1) I see that you have mounted all of the lighting ballasts in a DB cupboard ... are you planning to mechanically ventilate it?
(2) Awesome wiring racks ... any potential issues with rusting?
Love the chiller; I don't understand why chillers aren't normally made like that with a separate heat exchanger and an external upright compressor unit. Given how cheap split unit airconditioners are, there's no reason not to have powerful and affordable chillers for our display tanks.
Cheers!
Tone
Couple of questions:
(1) I see that you have mounted all of the lighting ballasts in a DB cupboard ... are you planning to mechanically ventilate it?
(2) Awesome wiring racks ... any potential issues with rusting?
Love the chiller; I don't understand why chillers aren't normally made like that with a separate heat exchanger and an external upright compressor unit. Given how cheap split unit airconditioners are, there's no reason not to have powerful and affordable chillers for our display tanks.
Cheers!
Tone
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=15269338#post15269338 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by tonyf
Great use of technology, Ching!
Couple of questions:
(1) I see that you have mounted all of the lighting ballasts in a DB cupboard ... are you planning to mechanically ventilate it?
(2) Awesome wiring racks ... any potential issues with rusting?
Love the chiller; I don't understand why chillers aren't normally made like that with a separate heat exchanger and an external upright compressor unit. Given how cheap split unit airconditioners are, there's no reason not to have powerful and affordable chillers for our display tanks.
Cheers!
+1
Tone
Warner Marine
New member
Amazing. Absolutely a piece of art. Can't wait to see it progress.
chingchai
Premium Member
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=15269338#post15269338 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by tonyf
Great use of technology, Ching!
Couple of questions:
(1) I see that you have mounted all of the lighting ballasts in a DB cupboard ... are you planning to mechanically ventilate it?
(2) Awesome wiring racks ... any potential issues with rusting?
Love the chiller; I don't understand why chillers aren't normally made like that with a separate heat exchanger and an external upright compressor unit. Given how cheap split unit airconditioners are, there's no reason not to have powerful and affordable chillers for our display tanks.
Cheers!
Tone
Tone. Thanks.
1. I will take out the cover of the cupboard for better ventilation.
2. That is what I worry about too. But they claim this won't happen. We'll see.
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