Alabamareef,
I have been running a Ca/Rx for a few years. here is my best advice. Set the effluent to a steady drip. just under s solid stream. set the PH in the reactor to 7.0. Test your tank to get a baseline, then in a week, test again. if it the same, leave it, BUT if it went down, lower the PH in the reactor to 6.9. Repeat. If still losing ground in your tank, lower it a bit more. If you get to 6.5 and are still losing ground, turn the effluent up a bit. this is how I dialed in my Cr-5 Reactor on my 180. If you are using a controller to kick on a solenoid valve on your CO2 tank, then DONT sweat the bubble counting. just make sure it is a nice steady bubble so it lowers it from kick on time to the kick off time in about 10-20 seconds.
Give it a few weeks to dial in your reactor. they cant be adjusted every 30 mins to your tank.
NOW, if on the first test, you lost ALOT of ground, replinish with 2 part to keep it in respectable levels, then do a bit larger jump on the Reactor PH. you dont want to go TOO low on the reactor or you will turn your media to mush. I use teh ARM media in mine. it is way more potent than the previous stuff i used and I had to completely reset my reactor.
Doing it this way, you dont worry about maxing out a salifert kit. Ca/RX are maintainers and not designed to raise and lower tank levels. do that with 2 parts and dose only what you need to get that individual element up (Ca or Alk) I like to run my tank at 8.0 or 8.5. any higher and I tend to burn tips.