mk_reefs
Community Member
Mike again! Nano reefer enthusiast.
New tank, may be the last tank, who knows. Think we're up to 6 and counting.
Was reached out to by R2R admins on "Reef aquarium lovers" Facebook page to post about this tank so here we go.
Tank dimensions is 22" inches in diameter and just a tad over 12 inches tall. Now, I was never good at geometry, but due to the amount of 5 gallons buckets I've added after sand and rock. I believe we're are around 12-13 gallons.
This tank is my anemone tank with one DaVinci clownfish. The tank has a center overflow 25mm and a 20mm return nozzle. Definetly came a long way since being set up and it's quickly become one of my favorite nanos so far.
I know, I know, it must be a pain to clean. It's actually not. This system, is plumbed to a trigger 30 sump in my frag room. Being that it has a center overflow I simply added a valve to be able to shut that part off and pop out the center drain. After removing the tube, I get in there with a magic eraser (original). The whole process takes about three minutes, but whose counting besides me. I'm worried to use any other method on the acrylic as I don't want to scratch it. Dosing is easy because it's all one large system.
Light is a simple AI prime for now. Nothing crazy except the writing on the wall and my brain that won't shut off. As always, happy reefing.
New tank, may be the last tank, who knows. Think we're up to 6 and counting.
Was reached out to by R2R admins on "Reef aquarium lovers" Facebook page to post about this tank so here we go.
Tank dimensions is 22" inches in diameter and just a tad over 12 inches tall. Now, I was never good at geometry, but due to the amount of 5 gallons buckets I've added after sand and rock. I believe we're are around 12-13 gallons.
This tank is my anemone tank with one DaVinci clownfish. The tank has a center overflow 25mm and a 20mm return nozzle. Definetly came a long way since being set up and it's quickly become one of my favorite nanos so far.
I know, I know, it must be a pain to clean. It's actually not. This system, is plumbed to a trigger 30 sump in my frag room. Being that it has a center overflow I simply added a valve to be able to shut that part off and pop out the center drain. After removing the tube, I get in there with a magic eraser (original). The whole process takes about three minutes, but whose counting besides me. I'm worried to use any other method on the acrylic as I don't want to scratch it. Dosing is easy because it's all one large system.
Light is a simple AI prime for now. Nothing crazy except the writing on the wall and my brain that won't shut off. As always, happy reefing.
