LOL I know how to get the water out of the faucet (this is a portable unit where you just remove the aerator on your facet and put the RO?DI one on in it's place, then it comes out of a tube to wherever your going to store it - in my case I plan to store it in Rubbermaid Husky brand of new garbage cans (the only brand where the plastic doesn't leach dangerous chemicals), it will be on a caster with rollers since you can't easily move 32 gallons of water and I certainly don't want a row of trash cans in my kitchen, it's too small already. Once the trash can is full I can start on the next trash can and move the first one down to my fish room. I was just curious how other people store their water. The system only produces 75 gallons every 24 hours but that's rather an over-estimate and I'm not going to be able to keep it attached at all times since I do use that faucet for other things, but I'd like to have at least 40 or more gallons on hand at all times. For fresh water I also plan to store it in the trash cans with warm water - just the amount needed to do a water change on 2 of my other tanks. I'll probably need to hook up my RO/DI water to a heater so I can match the temperature of my reef tank when doing water changes - so it has to be ready far enough in advance to allow for heating up the water.
What I REALLY wanted to know was where to get a 100 gallon aquarium and a good stand for less than $1,000. I can hardly find any 100 gallon tanks anywhere. They have 90 gallon then jump tp 125 gallon. Going crazy so I guess I'll buy the Petsmart one that is 90 gallons and they have a stand you can use with it that is rated to hold 900lbs. (estimating each gallon weighs 10lbs by the time you factor in substrate and decorations. The stand has mixed reviews - some arrive missing one or more pieces of hardware or none at all, while other people had a wonderful experience putting it together and have had no problems with it holding such a heavy tank. I'm a little concerned about where in the room to put it other than on the wall that is the side of the house which is surely loadbearing. I also have a wall that separates my duplex from the other one and they are also typically load bearing. But these were built in 1960 so who knows. I went down to the basement and looked at the floor joists along that wall and it too appears to be load bearing but I'm no engineer. I know there is very little noise between the two units so the walls are pretty thick. The only time I can hear my neighbors is if they are in their basement which they've turned into a playroom for their children. So hopefully no accidents especially since I don't own the place.
Well off to by el cheapo aquarium at Petsmart (actually I have 2 of their 29 gallon glass tanks and they've worked perfectly for 3 yrs. I think the brand is Aqueon. But my son-in-law picked it up and put it in the back of his truck to move it = we didn't have to have it delivered like this one will be.