Nice job getting this tank back up and going after the move!
I loved this tank build when it was dudesters and you've done awesome with it now.
I'd like to ask you a few questions, as I'm in the planning and design stages of a similar tank, with AGE as my custom tank of choice.
I'm very new to plumbing a sump and fuge etc...what all did you bring over from dudesters? You have the sump, do you know how many gallons it is? What all do you have down in there; reactors, skimmers, etc? What filtration is being used? What chemicals or bio media is being used?
What about the plumbing do you like the most, and what do you wished you would/could change now?
And from what I could tell and read, you have the water level as low as it is so you can have the wave maker make waves right?
What is the most PITA part of a tank this size? Cleaning and maintenance? About how much time a day do you spend with the tank? How often do you scrap algae? Do you have any bad algae pests or do you attribute your equipment to great water quality?
I'm just trying to figure out what I'm getting into if I move up from my little 34g Nano tank to something of this size, and what all is involved in maintaining one etc...
In the beginning you had all this...is it still the same?
203 (60x30x25) gallon rimless starfire tank built by A.G.E. with steel stand also built by A.G.E. The tank was designed by Dudester and the folks at Kingfish aquarium.
Skimmer: Bubble King supermarin 200 internal
Circulation: O.M. 4-WAY with barracuda pump and Tunze wave box.
Return pump: Red Dragon 4.5
CA set up: Deltec PF601 with Elos regulator
Top off: Tunze Osmilator
Lighting: ATI 10 bulb powermodule
Where do you keep your ATO chamber? I saw underneath the stand you have the sump and that red dragon...but what about the ATO water?
Also, and I might have asked this of dudester a long time ago, but what is the advantage of a closed loop system over whatever else there is? Why do I want one over another kind?
Thanks.