its more of a matter of me finding some time to take photos...DB junkie;3603177; said:Looks really nice....
Are we going to get to see pics of the unbelievable filtration? Don't hold out on us.....
part ot it consists of an Extreme Biofilter. lol
the 700
- Thread starter omojena
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part ot it consists of an Extreme Biofilter. lol
Literally Xtreme!DB junkie;3603262; said:I read that..... Just curious about interpretations of "Extreme".
http://www.seagatefilters.com/product_info.php?cPath=90_62&products_id=369
DB junkie;3603329; said:Wow.... Definetly Xtreme.... LOL
So that's how the other half lives......
Wish I had the scratch to afford something like that.... Would love to compare it to my cheapy DIY stuff.
With our budget, we will have to opt for a modified trash can
Yup, used, second hand ones are all I can afford right now.FishDog;3603456; said:
I've always wondered what it would take for a DIY one to keep up with a bead filter. The zero maintainance involved with beads is second to none though.......
Tell us more about this filter..... When it backwashes does that water go to a drain then that water is replaced via a drip system? I'm curious as to how exactly they work.
Are the backwashes performed manually? Then you just refill the tank manually?They use them at a lfs for there indoor koi ponds. They have 6 300 gallon ponds on 1 unit. The backwash reverses the flow in the filter and the waste water does exit through a drain. They backwash the water out and then refill when doing water changes. It is like have a drain but much faster because the pump is used to push the water out of the filter. So you can drain at the rate you pump flows. I want to run one when I build my pond with an inline UV and a inline strainer basket to hold the sock filters. The nice thing about being enclosed is you don't have to worry about the system draining during a power outage.
OWNEDGr8KarmaSF;3600488; said:Teachers are allowed to make mistakes, kinda like how you were born.
OUCH lol
