Sad to hear about Tenecor. I get such great service from them. Wonder what the difference is.
Hard lines are the way I like to run things on this scale, so switching is a smart move in my opinion. Looks like the sump is set up to gravity feed into the top, and then use pumps to draw out the other side. If you are going to have the other sump full of live rock, don't waste time with the small amount of bioballs you'd have in the acrylic sump. Not worth the hassle of it all.
Just a quick tip I've picked up on over the years, on the inside of the sump at the bulkheads feeding the pumps, toss on 90* fittings pointed down to the bottom. Less chance of pulling in air and cavitating the pumps.
Hard lines are the way I like to run things on this scale, so switching is a smart move in my opinion. Looks like the sump is set up to gravity feed into the top, and then use pumps to draw out the other side. If you are going to have the other sump full of live rock, don't waste time with the small amount of bioballs you'd have in the acrylic sump. Not worth the hassle of it all.
Just a quick tip I've picked up on over the years, on the inside of the sump at the bulkheads feeding the pumps, toss on 90* fittings pointed down to the bottom. Less chance of pulling in air and cavitating the pumps.







