F/S Protein Skimmers, Ballasts, wet/dry. Pumps and more!

I have the following equipment left, plus a few new things,

AquaC EV-240 protein skimmer $250 , perfect condition, new collection cup 2months ago (2yrs old)

Schuran Jetskim 150 Skimmer, no pump, never used, new $350

Iwaki 100rlt Japanese motor $225 (1year old)

SCWD switching device 1/2", new in box $25

Wet/dry filter with two inputs with 2 drain tubes, 30x12x18 $85

Pinpoint pH monitor, no probe, $40, (2 years old)

Pinpoint Calcium Monitor, I could never get it to work consistently to my satisfaction, it is barely used, like new, $125

Vortex Diatom filter with filter powder, $50

I also have some misc plumbing parts, 10ft 2" spa flex tubing, 2 1 1/2" flap valves

2 new mag floats, big ones 360 for glass and 360A for Acrylic, $22 ea

Tom Aquarium Products, Aqualifter pump, new AW-20, $10

IceCap 4' Canopy Fan with temp probe, guard, and power supply, $35

10 pkg of 2 x 6" sections of 3/4 Locline, new, still in pkg, $5/pkg

Please PM if interested in purchasing, will be posting whats left to eBay in a few days.

Thanks,

Bill


bby Experience: Saltwater since
 
I'll just post up and say i was VERY happy with the stuff i bought from Bill. All of his stuff is in great condition and if you get a chance to see his "replacement" tank, it's pretty incredible. Plus he's a darn nice guy!

<i bought the tank and some pumps>
 
Elan L., Not exactly. I used the wet/dry as a sump by removing the bioballs and the eggcrate shelf that holds them out of the water and added liverock to the bootom of the "sump". How you use depends on what you're trying to achieve and what kind of system you have. Wet/drys can be "nitrate factories" less critical when you have fish only systems, but for reef tanks when your trying to minimize/eliminate nitrates a sump is a better way to go. Hope that helps,
Bill
 
Back
Top