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| Bio-filters Part1 http://byap.backyardmagazines.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=23412 |
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| Author: | Titus [ Nov 2nd, '14, 23:43 ] |
| Post subject: | Bio-filters Part1 |
Hi Obviously discarded bottle caps are the cheapest media for bio-filters but is any body using plastic ‘rawplugs’ Readily available here from £ shops Titus |
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| Author: | Stuart Chignell [ Nov 3rd, '14, 03:44 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Bio-filters Part1 |
What is a rawplugs
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| Author: | BuiDoi [ Nov 3rd, '14, 04:07 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Bio-filters Part1 |
. Whatever they are, you would want to be confident that a cheap plastic device was free of nastiest like BPA etc.. I would be suspicious of ANY super cheap material coming from Asia I only know of Rawl-Plugs... being a rubber wall plug for hanging pictures etc.. .. . |
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| Author: | skeggley [ Nov 3rd, '14, 06:26 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Bio-filters Part1 |
A rawl plug is one of those plastic plugs you knock into a brick wall so you can drive a fastener into the wall. Not sure of composition as there are so many different types. |
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| Author: | Stuart Chignell [ Nov 3rd, '14, 09:12 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Bio-filters Part1 |
Without knowing the composition its a bit hard to make the call. |
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| Author: | Titus [ Nov 3rd, '14, 20:39 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Bio-filters Part1 |
I have made an,”EL” of a mistake! I did of course mean rawl plugs. Manufactured here in the UK from HDPE. Normally available for around £1 for 500 but in the discount £ shops about 1000 for a pound. The small yellow ones would probably give the greatest surface area per cu cm. i might mix the colours just for fun to see if the bacteria have a preference. Titus |
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| Author: | Stuart Chignell [ Nov 4th, '14, 06:20 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Bio-filters Part1 |
Nothing wrong with HDPE. |
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