If you have 3 drains, gate the first one? You could dial back the flow that way, mess around till they match. The third drain gives you some breathing room.
I was going to talk about gate-valves, so ignore the statement...that was likely confusing LOL.Im pretty sure they are but could be seating the bulkheads slightly off. Was soeaking to ragin about this off line and it could be multiple things. The teeth the weir could be slightly off too. Im foing to try different heights on the right side (lower water level) and see what i come up with. Ragin thought possibly lowering the right stand pipe would create more pressure on that drain and cause more water to flow.
Would be interesring if someone that had dual drains and seperate gates could chime in
Sounds like there would be three seperate places to make adjustments. The two ball valves and the gate. Technically you would only need to close the one ball valve a tad and that should even it out if im following you correctlyI was going to talk about gate-valves, so ignore the statement...that was likely confusing LOL.
I think you on to something what the rate of siphon. Also, if your e-drain isn't equal length from bulkhead to top, then it may give the perception that one is draining faster than the other, right?
You could close the siphon with the higher water level a tad and see if the other overflow starts to raise - just to see the behavior. Also, I like to put a zip tie on the gatevalve wheel (cut the extra) - this helps to set a point of reference as you make adjustments and keep track of how much you turn.
Good idea with the zip tie...i was using a peice of painters tape.I was going to talk about gate-valves, so ignore the statement...that was likely confusing LOL.
I think you on to something what the rate of siphon. Also, if your e-drain isn't equal length from bulkhead to top, then it may give the perception that one is draining faster than the other, right?
EDIT: Scratch this, duh. there's a single gatevalve. You could close the siphon with the higher water level a tad and see if the other overflow starts to raise - just to see the behavior.
Also, I like to put a zip tie on the gatevalve wheel (cut the extra) - this helps to set a point of reference as you make adjustments and keep track of how much you turn.
Wow, that is really nice setup/layout.Took a couple of vids. Have a couple of small things to do still.
I had to turn the pump to feed mode on the 150 to show how quiet the herbies are. For some reason its much louder on the vid than in real life. When standing near the tank all i hear is the slight trickle from overflows and the hum of the pumps. The polys are still really washed out but slowly gaining their patterns/color back.