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Thank you, I plan to make it a mixed reef tank. The future stocking will be random and haphazard. I always investigate most spp. I put into my tank but I like to keep my mind open. I will be doing a full tank transfer from my 55 gallon mixed reef. I'll have to give a full breakdow of stocking when I do the flop and I'm excited about the move.Great news! Your probably aware, but it is a pretty good practice to fill the newly assembled tank in stages that way you can monitor how the seam is performing all the way up. But I am sure you know what you are doing. And what are your plans with the tank?
Thank you,Great thread, enjoying watching your progress. Have you filled it all the way?
I used a drywall spatula that had a point to it. Some of the glass chipped around the rim but I just cleaned it up and layered on the sislicone upon reasambly.WHOOP WHOOP!! cant wait to see it! also, how did you remove the top plastic trim on the tank? I just picked up a 65 gallon tall and may replace a back panel because someone drilled the tank in a weird place and I may end up replacing it like you did.
do you plan on doing anything else to the setup?good good! Looks nice, will be even better especially once the tank has cycled in and the fish are back in. Where did you put the fish for now? I am sure you will appreciate that sump a lot more too. I am happy that everything worked out for youdo you plan on doing anything else to the setup?
Also yes I plan to wrap the stand in something decorative, place a screen on the top and put my frags on the scape in the next couple of days!Yes I will appreciate the sump, I built it so I can remove it and clean the entire thing skimmer and all.
I did not put the fish in qt. When I changed tanks I brought all the live rock, chato and a clycled marine pure block to the new tank. The only thing not cycled is the substrate and the glass. I feel that the bacteria In the transferred material is sufficient to handle the fish untill the glass and substrate become cycled.
I would so go for it! But I'm not sure if I said it in this thread but that panel still cost me $115 to special order that thickness of glass and have it come in pre drilled. It was $10 per hole. I think I spent about 10 hrs on the labor to actually replace the panel. Not counting when I would clean it up for 5 minutes at a time. I think it was completely worth it because my alternative would have cost me more money. It was enjoyable.WHOOP WHOOP!! cant wait to see it! also, how did you remove the top plastic trim on the tank? I just picked up a 65 gallon tall and may replace a back panel because someone drilled the tank in a weird place and I may end up replacing it like you did.
Yes, thank you! I will appreciate the sump, I built it so I can remove it and clean the entire thing skimmer and all.
I did not put the fish in qt. When I changed tanks I brought all the live rock, chato and a clycled marine pure block to the new tank. The only thing not cycled is the substrate and the glass. I feel that the bacteria In the transferred material is sufficient to handle the fish untill the glass and substrate become cycled. I also transferred 20 gallons of old tank water to help supply the tank with good bacteria.
Why do you think I should not have put them in the tank?
. I've switched tanks a few times with no major issues. May consider keeping lighting low to help make the fish get used to the new tank.
