Be grateful that it didn't drain on the wood floor there. You would have a buckled up mess. You should really be worried about the mold though...
Be grateful that it didn't drain on the wood floor there. You would have a buckled up mess. You should really be worried about the mold though...
I can put a little fan under different pulled up areas of the carpet every few hours, that and a good dehumidifier is all i got..Buying a dehu is the best thing you could have done. Pulling the carpet back would be ideal as someone stated the pad is a giant sponge. Just got done with a 3 unit water damage, never seen a fish tank caused flood yet but I always expect it! Good luck man
Also I would pop off the baseboards and scratch the drywall with your nail to see if it sucked any water up
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women?! pleeze. you're like one of my grandsons. I can't even visualize you thattaway, it's just wrong.
I forgot all about NLS.
you might wanna cut back on your jet fuel intake.
I do this on my intakes as well just as a precaution.I usually drill a small hole in the intake tube a couple inches below the water surface; if you get a blown line or something, only a few gallons come out, you lose suction and then the pump runs dry. A dry pump is usually a cheaper fix than tons of water damage.
Its 60% dry so far.Pretty good one with the intake....it always gets interesting when these things happen. I flood my basement atleast once a month, sometimes once a week. Dehumidifiers are gold in our hobby and a def. Must. I know its scary to think its the tank. Sometimes hard to figure out where its coming from in panic. ive had this happen as well as canisters cracking, falling asleep when waterchanging or just forgot, overflows clogged leading to overfill , sink leaking, toilet leaking lol, and backed up footer drains outside. Kinda funny to always b worried about our tanks leaking and not normal things like a sink. Pretty clever with the fan under the carpet, shop vac and constantly running dehumidifier has always been my trick of the trade. Itell dry eventually no worries...
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Thx man, glad my shoal survived, in the wild their subjected to small puddles of water during the dry season when parts of the amazon dries up, 3-4" isn't to bad in aquariums!Haven seen you here in a while f.1.....good think the fishes are ok
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I usually drill a small hole in the intake tube a couple inches below the water surface; if you get a blown line or something, only a few gallons come out, you lose suction and then the pump runs dry. A dry pump is usually a cheaper fix than tons of water damage.
I do this on my intakes as well just as a precaution.
women?! pleeze. you're like one of my grandsons. I can't even visualize you thattaway, it's just wrong.
I forgot all about NLS.
you might wanna cut back on your jet fuel intake.
Just saw this thread. I can assure you I know how bad this sucks. Keep on keepin on!
women?! pleeze. you're like one of my grandsons. I can't even visualize you thattaway, it's just wrong.
I forgot all about NLS.
you might wanna cut back on your jet fuel intake.