The603
Fishaholic
I think you should be very concerned about the weight and pressure being put on that cam lock, as well as the tanks seams.
I would rather drain the tank on my terms, rather than find a compromised seam has started leaking.
Once the cam lock is properly seated, recheck the tanks level, it may not need to be shimmed. In theory the weight of the water and contents should push straight down into the carpet, thus keeping it level.
I'm by no means a structural engineer but I do know the manufacturer put that cam lock there for a reason, I wouldn't underestimate what could go wrong.
I would rather drain the tank on my terms, rather than find a compromised seam has started leaking.
Once the cam lock is properly seated, recheck the tanks level, it may not need to be shimmed. In theory the weight of the water and contents should push straight down into the carpet, thus keeping it level.
I'm by no means a structural engineer but I do know the manufacturer put that cam lock there for a reason, I wouldn't underestimate what could go wrong.