You can also cut a piece or two of pvc pipe the correct height to fit under the drain pipe snuggly, at least until you get a more permanent support in place.What do I use to support it
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You can also cut a piece or two of pvc pipe the correct height to fit under the drain pipe snuggly, at least until you get a more permanent support in place.What do I use to support it
I like that idea thanksYou can also cut a piece or two of pvc pipe the correct height to fit under the drain pipe snuggly, at least until you get a more permanent support in place.

2-3/8" holesaw would also work for 2" pvc pipeIf you had a bit large enough you could miter it to fit the curve of the pvc![]()
I ordered the pipe supports online2-3/8" holesaw would also work for 2" pvc pipe
Got the plumbing support you sent. Any suggestions on what glue to use for fixing the acrylic weirYeah downward angles in drains are always preferred!
Haha it looks great! Agreed with above; wait a day for the glue while you figure out plumbing support!
Nice! Hopefully the support worked as intended?Got the plumbing support you sent. Any suggestions on what glue to use for fixing the acrylic weir
Yes I have a mesh guard covering currently. I ordered a black acrylic sheet and was planning on cutting pieces to attach to the broken spots. I was going to get the Weldon stuff but they don’t sell it anywhere near me and online it take a few days and I don’t want to wait. So you think silicone will work well and they won’t break off again with the water running through?Nice! Hopefully the support worked as intended?
Do you still have the broken off tooth or teeth?
If so, you can either silicone them back on, or more permanently solvent weld them back on with one of several Weldon brand or similar acrylic solvent welding products!
Otherwise, new teeth can be made!
Super glue will work better than silicone. Cheaper to...So you think silicone will work well and they won’t break off again with the water running through?
They shouldn’t break off without some substantial force once siliconed down! If they do; you can just re-apply silicone! — use 100% silicone sealant with no additives!So you think silicone will work well and they won’t break off again with the water running through?
This is a good alternative too! Super glue is more brittle, but can always be re-applied if there are any troubles!Super glue will work better than silicone. Cheaper to...
the solvent welding process is how the pros work with acrylic; the welded seam is typically so strong that the acrylic sheet will break before the welded seam! — this process is also the most complex choice to do correctly…I was going to get the Weldon stuff but they don’t sell it anywhere near me and online it take a few days and I don’t want to wait.
Ok good to know thanks! I think for today and to get the tank running I’ll do silicone or super glue and then later on in a few weeks shut the tank down for a day to do the weld onThey shouldn’t break off without some substantial force once siliconed down! If they do; you can just re-apply silicone! — use 100% silicone sealant with no additives!
This is a good alternative too! Super glue is more brittle, but can always be re-applied if there are any troubles!
the solvent welding process is how the pros work with acrylic; the welded seam is typically so strong that the acrylic sheet will break before the welded seam! — this process is also the most complex choice to do correctly…
Sweet thanksSuper glue will work better than silicone. Cheaper to...
Thoughts on the support hereThey shouldn’t break off without some substantial force once siliconed down! If they do; you can just re-apply silicone! — use 100% silicone sealant with no additives!
This is a good alternative too! Super glue is more brittle, but can always be re-applied if there are any troubles!
the solvent welding process is how the pros work with acrylic; the welded seam is typically so strong that the acrylic sheet will break before the welded seam! — this process is also the most complex choice to do correctly…

That ought to work fine!
Sweet!That ought to work fine!
Yes!!Mission complete!!!!
Tanks up and running no leaks from any new plumbing however found a small leak in one of the gray pipes where the elbow meets a straight pipe. Any quick fix for this to patch it up?That ought to work fine!
Fantastic to hear! Great work!Tanks up and running no leaks from any new plumbing
however found a small leak in one of the gray pipes where the elbow meets a straight pipe. Any quick fix for this to patch it up?
Gotcha. I jumped the gun and used marine epoxy putty and it stopped. I think it wasn’t leaking previously because the salt creep stopped it but I cleaned the salt around everything and it started again.Fantastic to hear! Great work!
hmm… this is the pressurized side of the plumbing, so a patch on a leaky joint is a bit of a questionable venture…
You could probably try using a bit more pipe cement in the leaky spot with the line depressurized to seal the leak, but that’ll be a 50/50 chance of working at best…
Best bet here is typically to cut out and redo the badly cemented joint!