Beside a Fork Lift...

[Lepisosteus]

^^ I was just going to ask if you were going to use those wheeled moving dollies you see at Harbor Freight Tools or the likes.

What I did is I constructed a wooden skid with larger materials and added 4 caster wheels to the bottom. Right now I can move the tank around myself fairly easily on the concrete floor

 

[Lepisosteus]

You're kidding!!!! 42" tall doorways in canada. Are they all hobbits?

Aha he was definitely joking. Average height is 5'7"

 

[Lepisosteus]

Hopped inside of it to clean it today. Asked my acrylic supplier if he has any novus on him. If not I'll order some and start buffing it

 

[knobhill]

nice thick acrylic. The seams look really clear from what I can tell.

 

[Lepisosteus]

Lighting this tank I may go with 4x36" beamswork. Here's two on the tank

 

[CANAMONSTER]

That tank needs to be flipped face down then it's a tank lol

 

[celebrist]

That is going to be amazing when done

 

[Lepisosteus]

That tank needs to be flipped face down then it's a tank lol

I have 3 of those available in the spring... I've ordered the novus products will sand it then use them for the finish

 

[Lepisosteus]

That tank needs to be flipped face down then it's a tank lol

Hey my tank is bigger then your tank

 

[Lepisosteus]

Wow.....and I thought my 3 1/2" tubular steel stand was overkill...

Pallet jacks can easily move tank and stand around. An engine hoist can move the tank. If your tank will be an in wall tank, and you have room behind the tank, consider building a platform to access the top of the tank. Our platform has an hinged floor so we can access the plumbing/filters below the platform.

Good news the stand wasn't 4" steel tubular I was mid informed when purchased. I'm refinishing it now and it looks more like 2" steel tubular.