Jet Black
I finally found this!
In my build thread I mentioned this briefly before, the tank I'm thinking about doing this on is here.
So my idea basically is to have a remote sump and equipment area similar to those large tanks with sumps in garages and ect. but on a small tank. Also instead of being in another room I am thinking of doing this in a small chest/foot stool type container.
This would give me the added benefit of more space in the stand, larger sump, larger ATO reservoir (2 gallons is already not lasting long enough), and in the future for college the flexibility to be able to put it in a different configuration or if need be, return back to the in stand sump I am currently using.
Now for this to be feasible I would want it to be large enough to hold about a 20gal sump, ATO, and room for potential equipment such as gfo/calcium reactors, dosing pumps, or anything I may need. It would also have to be near furniture grade, have a water tight bottom, and be able to use as a bench for looking at my tank:dance:
Now I'm not an expert on this, so please point out any potential problems with this. Things that come to mind are: lateral pipes instead of purely vertical, difficulty fitting everything in something short, and the fact that I have no power tools or any real woodworking talent.
Any ideas?
Justin
So my idea basically is to have a remote sump and equipment area similar to those large tanks with sumps in garages and ect. but on a small tank. Also instead of being in another room I am thinking of doing this in a small chest/foot stool type container.
This would give me the added benefit of more space in the stand, larger sump, larger ATO reservoir (2 gallons is already not lasting long enough), and in the future for college the flexibility to be able to put it in a different configuration or if need be, return back to the in stand sump I am currently using.
Now for this to be feasible I would want it to be large enough to hold about a 20gal sump, ATO, and room for potential equipment such as gfo/calcium reactors, dosing pumps, or anything I may need. It would also have to be near furniture grade, have a water tight bottom, and be able to use as a bench for looking at my tank:dance:
Now I'm not an expert on this, so please point out any potential problems with this. Things that come to mind are: lateral pipes instead of purely vertical, difficulty fitting everything in something short, and the fact that I have no power tools or any real woodworking talent.
Any ideas?
Justin