Flipper is worth every penny. Just be careful not to get sand in between as you might scratch the acrylic
Thank you; what do you do with the blade on the flipper magnet? just remove it?
it comes with a steel blade for glass or a plastic blade for acrylic. just use the plastic blade
but be warned that the flipper that works on 3/4" does not float either. I have not had any problems with mine but it has sank to the bottom a couple times over the last year
The acrylic is approx 3/4 to 1" thick; I bought an aqueon magnet but it sucks. Doesn't float, and not very strong (Bought biggest I could find on amazon).
Can anyone tell me a mag float type cleaner that actually works?
Thanks for your time.
This is the best one available and will work much better than a flipper that doesn't float, especially if the tank is 1" (no plastic blades involved either)
http://www.mightymagnets.com/
Only issue I see with the flipper is it doesn't floatI'm going to have one side of this tank against a wall with a shadow box type window. If this falls to the bottom will be hard to get to.
Any other recommendations on something that is fairly large (for 340 gallon tank so you don't have to make 1000 passes) floats and won't harm the acrylic?
This one looks good but their 1/2" to 1" scraper is $219 bucks?? Seems crazy pricey.
I'd go with the Tunze Easy Care magnet cleaner: I use the glass blade, but there is a plastic one, and I can say you'd have to work hard to trap sand with this device [scratch-hazard with most mag cleaners.]