I made these and they work great until you shut the power off. With power off and water above you have no way to relieve the pressure and something will and did fail. The main point of failure is the seal at the point you open the canister, it started leaking about a minute after power was cut. I tried gasket silicone (not sealer just lube) to help it seal which gave it a few more minutes. I tested this with just 30 gallons over it, I couldnt imagine 125 or my 180 over it. I added an electronic sprinkler valve to the intake that shut when power was off and that worked great but it's a point of failure and I didnt trust that it wouldnt fail and flood my living room. After multiple tries and different fail points I realized its too big a risk to try and save a couple bucks. I also realized a drilled tank with sump would be that absolute best coarse of action as canisters are a PIA to clean anyway. I was really bummed and was quite angry at that video. I went back and watched it a few times and realized he never really addresses that issue in any real way. I felt/feel it is very irresponsible of him to post that and not address it properly and then if you read the comments he basically tells you to quit being cheap and buy his book for full details hes not answering questions on the subject anymore. Ive tried a few of his highnesses diy builds and I find them lacking in any real longevity. I am very mechanically inclined. I am an ASE certified mechanic in multiple areas engine and transmissions being two of them. This was not outside my ability and anyone with any mechanical ability should be able to accomplish it. Its the design that is flawed. Make your life safe,dry, and easy to with a sump or a couple ac110s.