My CPR siphon overflows have plastic screws at either side on top. They screw down onto the rim of the tank. Turn the screws in and it lifts the CPR up and thus raises the water level in the tank. Turn the screws out and the CPR sits down lower and thus lowers the water in the tank.
Two serious suggestions:
1) If you don't have one already, seriously consider an aqua lifter pump for your CPR siphon.
2) Consider an emergency drain. If the main drain gets clogged, say a snail or a chunk of algae or food gets caught in the drain line. It may reduce or almost stop the flow of water from the tank to the sump. Now the sump doesn't know this and it keeps pumping water from the sump to the tank. What happens? Overflow and flooded room.
A second siphon box or a bigger siphon box with an extra drain line to the sump can save you serious heartache in the long run. It may never be needed, but it sure is good insurance.