Hi,
I obtained a acrylic aquarium sump/refuge dimensions: 56x32x16.
It has a side drain and return valve.
The only negative I can see at this point is that it has an open top.
That would make water/heat evaporate much faster, although it would help in
oxygen exchange.
I am planning to keep it in my cement floor basement. Not the most
beautiful area, but it is my "lab".
It definitely isn't a huge aquarium, but I think the surface area is more of a plus
than the height.
As far as equipment is concerned, I have done a lot of reading, and
spoken to tons of people. Most seem to dislike the equipment that is being
sold to the masses. Too many variations for equipment such as skimmers...
to be accurate. But that is for another discussion.
Like I said, it may not be the "standard" size of what people have,
but it could make an interesting aquarium for small species of fish.
What do you think? By the way it cost $100. Great shape, few scratches.
Can't go wrong with the initial cost.
I obtained a acrylic aquarium sump/refuge dimensions: 56x32x16.
It has a side drain and return valve.
The only negative I can see at this point is that it has an open top.
That would make water/heat evaporate much faster, although it would help in
oxygen exchange.
I am planning to keep it in my cement floor basement. Not the most
beautiful area, but it is my "lab".
It definitely isn't a huge aquarium, but I think the surface area is more of a plus
than the height.
As far as equipment is concerned, I have done a lot of reading, and
spoken to tons of people. Most seem to dislike the equipment that is being
sold to the masses. Too many variations for equipment such as skimmers...
to be accurate. But that is for another discussion.
Like I said, it may not be the "standard" size of what people have,
but it could make an interesting aquarium for small species of fish.
What do you think? By the way it cost $100. Great shape, few scratches.
Can't go wrong with the initial cost.
As said above, Get some pics. We love pics over here at TFF
