Your sarcasm detector is in need of repair. You even failed to detect the large ROFL emoji.You have already asked the same question on Post 41 and got answers.
Your sarcasm detector is in need of repair. You even failed to detect the large ROFL emoji.You have already asked the same question on Post 41 and got answers.
No one was attacked at any point. You are just confused and quite frankly embarrassing yourself. I can only assume English isn't your first language, otherwise you wouldn't be so clueless. Please stop responding to me.Hey really?
Strange folks?
With too many fish filters?
O M G
Lets all attack them, because that's why we're all here!
I have the same battery powered air pumps and in the test run to balance off air in two tanks, water back siphon off the airline when it fell off or power was interrupted. There is a link in Post72 that someone reported draining half a 125 from a tiny air line, so you may be adding risk with your air pump.I have 2 air stones on each tank, all connected to large DC air pumps that switch on automatically if the power goes out).
For sure bro, running check valves on air lines should be standard protocol on any air pumps located below water level, all my lines have them.I have the same battery powered air pumps and in the test run to balance off air in two tanks, water back siphon off the airline when it fell off or power was interrupted. There is a link in Post72 that someone reported draining half a 125 from a tiny air line, so you may be adding risk with your air pump.
A remedy is to add a check valve on each air line, but that will cut down the air flow. A better way is to hang the air pump above the tanks, which is what I do with my growout tanks.
For sure bro, running check valves on air lines should be standard protocol on any air pumps located below water level, all my lines have them.
Liar.No one was attacked at any point.