Man tonight I hit it blessed.
I just knew that I needed to come to my restaurant to get some work done on the 3 new tanks I am setting up.
Got the 2 magnum 350 and uv sterilzer hooked up to my 230g no issue. So I proceeded to start on salting my 180g which will become a folr. Only problem was when I crawled under my new 10ft 300g that I filled 5 days ago to check the seals, I hit wet carpet
.
Initially I was hoping its just water spilt from me working on the magnums, but no such happening
.
I am never setting another tank over 100g up without foam under the tank ever.
Now you may be asking yourself how can I see this as a blessing to find a crack in this 300g. Well imagine if I had not come in tonight and the crack actually blew out the tank 300g is a lot of water.
I will take a pic and document this as we fix it. Basically the crack is almost straight and runs from the front of the tank to the back of the tank right where the middle brace is under the tank, almost like the bottom was a graham wafer cracker
.
I do have a glass guy who used to make super huge tanks that does work for me, and I will for sure be calling him first thing in the morning. Yet, here is my idea.
Check with the window repair people and see if there is a repair epoxy that I can get to go into the crack. Get a piece of 1/2 glass cut to 1 foot larger than the crack on either side wait for the crack epoxy to seal up then get the best silicone that money can buy that is aquarium safe and use gobstopper amounts of it and affix the 2 foot piece of glass and let it cure up for a good week or so. Then when it is cured get me some glass cups and six of us to lift up the tank so another person or two can slide the foam under the tank and then gently place it down on the foam. Then refill the tank and hope for the very best

I just knew that I needed to come to my restaurant to get some work done on the 3 new tanks I am setting up.
Got the 2 magnum 350 and uv sterilzer hooked up to my 230g no issue. So I proceeded to start on salting my 180g which will become a folr. Only problem was when I crawled under my new 10ft 300g that I filled 5 days ago to check the seals, I hit wet carpet

Initially I was hoping its just water spilt from me working on the magnums, but no such happening

I am never setting another tank over 100g up without foam under the tank ever.
Now you may be asking yourself how can I see this as a blessing to find a crack in this 300g. Well imagine if I had not come in tonight and the crack actually blew out the tank 300g is a lot of water.
I will take a pic and document this as we fix it. Basically the crack is almost straight and runs from the front of the tank to the back of the tank right where the middle brace is under the tank, almost like the bottom was a graham wafer cracker

I do have a glass guy who used to make super huge tanks that does work for me, and I will for sure be calling him first thing in the morning. Yet, here is my idea.
Check with the window repair people and see if there is a repair epoxy that I can get to go into the crack. Get a piece of 1/2 glass cut to 1 foot larger than the crack on either side wait for the crack epoxy to seal up then get the best silicone that money can buy that is aquarium safe and use gobstopper amounts of it and affix the 2 foot piece of glass and let it cure up for a good week or so. Then when it is cured get me some glass cups and six of us to lift up the tank so another person or two can slide the foam under the tank and then gently place it down on the foam. Then refill the tank and hope for the very best
