SeanT 's 300 gallon Cube-esque project.

never seen that type of cooling/heating setup before. Could explain how they work and is there benefits to this type of unit compared to traditional chiller/heater units? They look Expensive!!!
 
The benefits are that they are a true heating/chilling unit.
They are designed to be utilized by a controller.
Quiet running.
Much lower energy usage due to the fact that unlike traditional chillers that sit off until they jump on...these make minor adjustments as they are needed.
 
WOW those are too cool, congrats!!!

Keep us posted on how they work out for you...I'm very interested in implementing them. From my experience with GHL/Profilux products, I'm sure they're top notch!
 
Hey SeanT, where did you order these from, if you don't mind me asking? This intrigues me, particularly if I could run one on my new tank and it not cost as much or produce as much heat as a regular chiller.
 
Wow. Look out Mr. Freeze.....here comes SeanT

Is the tank being setup in a highly variable ambient temp room?

How many gallons does a strip of these regulate? I think they were more expensive than my homes heating/cooling unit :)
 
Well, thanks to my wife's urging...proding, nagging and poking too :D I have gotten some forward momentum.

I have begun the pre-plumbing.
I am getting all the plumbing measured, cut and installed so when move day comes I can just snap it all into place.

Here are some pics of the closed loops outlets.

Oceans Motions Omino Nozzles with "Y" splitters.
With a single OM Revolution in the center, just want to try it out. :)


flow3.jpg






flow4.jpg
 
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=13367933#post13367933 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by rpeeples


How many gallons does a strip of these regulate? I think they were more expensive than my homes heating/cooling unit :)

X2

I am very interested in them also.
 
Looks awesome Sean! You'll have some wicked flow going through there, thats for sure! :eek2:


<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=13367933#post13367933 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by rpeeples
How many gallons does a strip of these regulate?
PT1 = 100 liters
PT2 = 200 l
PT3 = 300 l
PT4 = 400 l
PT6 = 600 l

Those are recommended guidelines from GHL; They say if you want an exceptionally cool tank or vis-versa to oversize them.

Here is a link to the GHL/Profilux catalog with more info: http://www.ghl-kl.de/Produkte/Aquaristik/Download/Produktkatalog05-08-Englisch_web.pdf

Its a pdf file.....go to page 23 for info on the PTC units.
 
Sean its looking great!! Those PTC's are amazing!! :eek1: Nice to see that Profilux is moving away from the cheapo looking plastic housings. Your candid feedback on the PTC performance would be much appreciated. I have been holding off until we get a few people trying them out.
 
Hey Sean,

With you OM outlets coming through the bottom, what keeps your tank from draining down through the outlets if the pump shuts off? Check valves?

James
 
Thanks everyone.


AgentSPS, I will definitely keep you posted, I hear Ken has had problems with his (damaged in shipping).
 
James,
I am not quite sure what you mean by draining.

It is a CL system so the water has nowhere to go.

However, if I ever need to do maintenance,
I shut all 8 ball valves on the OM.
Then I shut the ballvalve in front of the intake area of the pump
Then open the T ballvalve between the pumps intake and ballvalve to drain the water (should be relatively small amount) and remove the system.

Sean
 
Like Sean I too would like to know a method for lengthening the teeth on the overflow without ending up with scraggle tooth :) A jig and router sounds like the most reasonable way but I have no experience using either.
 
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=13090051#post13090051 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by SeanT
I am thiking of a way to lower my overflow teeth a bit.
They are 1.5" and I would like them 2 - 2.5" in length.

Any ideas?


DSCN4512Medium.jpg

Like Sean I too would like to know a method for lengthening the teeth on the overflow without ending up with scraggle tooth :) A jig and router sounds like the most reasonable way but I have no experience using either.
 
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