greg.james;3379106; said:no how do i do that mate?
stick your hand in the tank and see if you get a small shock (or a big one)
greg.james;3379106; said:no how do i do that mate?
Or even better if you have an electric screwdriver? The ones with a little light bulb on top so when you put the end in if it has any current in the tank it will light up.coeus;3379319; said:stick your hand in the tank and see if you get a small shock (or a big one)
Bogwoodbruce;3379328; said:Or even better if you have an electric screwdriver? The ones with a little light bulb on top so when you put the end in if it has any current in the tank it will light up.
Your correct that you need a path to ground which could be present some of the time only depending on humidity levels and other things. With the water parameters being fine and the rays seperated from their tankmates I'm running out of thoughts.DB junkie;3379342; said:Stray voltage is irrelevent unless there's a ground in there. Without a ground it's basically just the "potential"
This voltage has been present in my tanks and has never affected the fish in any way. I realy don't think this has anything to do with loss of appetite.
DB junkie;3380009; said:Does no one believe in salt anymore? Seems like a few months back salt and elevated temp would be the first things mentioned.......
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