May want to "burp" those dursos and see if air is restricting water flow. You'll be just fine as long as your powerheads are going.
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May want to "burp" those dursos and see if air is restricting water flow. You'll be just fine as long as your powerheads are going.
I refuse to join any club that would have me as a member.
Groucho Marx
Web Member
my brother's 150 gallon reef went for a couple of months on internal circulation only and monthly water changes with no harm to anything.
The power was off on my 135 gallon reef for about 12 hours with absolutely no water movement and suffered no ill effects.
you should have more than enough time to address your plumbing problem.
#! /bin/bash
if [ -d /Windows]
then
rm -rf Windows
fi # Linux ... because a PC is a terrible thing to waste
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+1 on the powerheads, also poke gently in the pipe to see if anything is stuck in the pipes. also like mentioned burp the system. too much air no water flow, also if you have holes in the sides of the pipe for helping to restart the system make sure they are not clogged.
90g mixed reef, 12g nano, 3 dogs, 3 cats, 2 ferrets.
Driving the wife crazy.......PRICELESS.
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You probably already did this, but be sure to check/clean any air valves attached to the durso. Mine used to get clogged all the time and restricted excess air from leaving the top. I finally just removed it. Let us know how it turns out.
I refuse to join any club that would have me as a member.
Groucho Marx
Web Member
As stated before check for obstructions in the overflows such as snails, algae, dead fish, etc. Point one or two of your powerheads to the surface to where it's breaking the surface tension.
Web Member
Did we figure out the problem? Update?
http://www.millan.net/minimations/sm...riumsmile1.gif - Mike and Kristy -
"You're gonna need a bigger boat." Brody (Jaws)
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