⚠️ This forum has been restored as a read-only archive so the knowledge shared by the community over many years remains available. New registrations and posting are disabled.

All times are UTC + 8 hours




Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 32 posts ]  Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3  Next
Author Message
PostPosted: Aug 31st, '08, 17:22 
Jezz you move fast Scottt.... already jazzed the product up and on the market ... :wink:
Attachment:
h2omop_large (Medium).jpg
h2omop_large (Medium).jpg [ 10.4 KiB | Viewed 2117 times ]


Just an aside Scottt... these things come with either re-usable or disposable pads....
Attachment:
H2Omop-6microfiber (Medium).jpg
H2Omop-6microfiber (Medium).jpg [ 19.01 KiB | Viewed 2114 times ]


Maybe the re-usable/washable pads might be of use as a filter for your super-sucker.... :dontknow:

http://www.danoz.com.au/accessories.php?idp=2609


Top
  
Reply with quote  
    Advertisement
 
PostPosted: Aug 31st, '08, 18:14 
Legend Member
Legend Member
User avatar

Joined: Jul 31st, '07, 16:01
Posts: 509
Location: Adelaide
Gender: Male
Are you human?: woof
Location: Adelaide, South Australia
Cricky, I've got some work to do on my marketing skills, looks like I missed.

ALL NEW :!:
Ultimate cleaning solution :!:
Dirt devorouring :!:
Super sanitising :!:
Clean REALY clean :!:
Almost no effort at all :!:
Super light weight AND Super manuverable :!:
SUPER cleans :!:
Remember!, if it looks clean it's NOT :!:

Blah, blah, blah.......

Crap Rup, I can't believe you "sucked" into watching a danoz ad. :D


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Aug 31st, '08, 18:27 
Caught it on the way to bed the other night Scottt.... cracked me up.... thought of this thread the moment I saw it flash on.... had to watch it.... :lol:


Top
  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 14:15 
Almost divorced
Almost divorced

Joined: Dec 9th, '06, 20:31
Posts: 1079
Location: Drongen, Belgium
Gender: Male
Location: Drongen, Belgium
I notice it is a circular tank
shouldn't be all too difficult to gather the solids around the center by making the water swirl
for that have your return water flow in tangentially
If that is not working, take part of your return water to the bottom of the tank and have it flow in tangentially there
result:
continuous solids removal
healthier fish
less stress
no more vacuum chores

greetings

frank


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 16:05 
Site Admin
Site Admin
User avatar

Joined: Mar 22nd, '06, 00:28
Posts: 12757
Location: Melbourne, Victoria
Gender: Male
Are you human?: YES- kinda
Location: Melb Vic OZ
get the dacron (non trade name is polyester :)) from spotlight (material shop). cheap as chips. and so many fish people get it from there that they'll even point you in the right direction if you ask for filter stuff!:)


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 17:43 
Legend Member
Legend Member

Joined: Sep 11th, '07, 12:01
Posts: 512
Location: Adelaide Hills, South Australia
Gender: Male
Are you human?: no
Location: Western spiral arm, milky way galaxy
steve wrote:
get the dacron (non trade name is polyester :)) from spotlight (material shop). cheap as chips. and so many fish people get it from there that they'll even point you in the right direction if you ask for filter stuff!:)


Yep, that's the stuff I use.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 18:57 
Legend Member
Legend Member
User avatar

Joined: Jul 31st, '07, 16:01
Posts: 509
Location: Adelaide
Gender: Male
Are you human?: woof
Location: Adelaide, South Australia
Frank,
The vacuum, is just for a couple of the tanks ,which do not have a pump going out to the growbeds.
(They are connected to the rest of the system via a bottom manifold and syphons. They move water OK, but the solids tend to accumulate over time)

Steve and Himzol,
Thanks for that. I'm glad to hear the cheap "filter stuff" from spotlight is OK to use .

Cheers


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 19:06 
A posting God
A posting God
User avatar

Joined: Jul 1st, '08, 11:03
Posts: 3690
Gender: None specified
Location: Australia NSW
I've been using the filter material they use in drink fridges. I know someone that has a 50mtr roll of the stuff. Was going to use it for a bio filter. But I ordered 62lts of bio balls for the aquarium today. Think I might have a few left over. My pool is going to need some kind of vacum setup for solids. Just trying to ignore it until I get fish in there. :D


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 19:26 
How much and where from Duff... what sort??

Are you building a bead filter.. or converting the swimming pool sand filter??


Top
  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 19:27 
62 ltrs for the aquarium... how bigs the aquarium.... :shock:


Top
  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 19:38 
A posting God
A posting God
User avatar

Joined: Jul 1st, '08, 11:03
Posts: 3690
Gender: None specified
Location: Australia NSW
Its in the Toys thread. I over ordered so I could make a bio filter. Not sure by how much untill it arrives. :D


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 19:47 
A posting God
A posting God
User avatar

Joined: Jul 1st, '08, 11:03
Posts: 3690
Gender: None specified
Location: Australia NSW
RupertofOZ wrote:
How much and where from Duff... what sort??

Are you building a bead filter.. or converting the swimming pool sand filter??


http://www.aquaticlifeaquariums.com.au was the place I'm getting them from. Ops 64lts, 2100 by 35mm for $220ish. I've got an old sand filter and a canister filter. Was thinking about putting these in a plastic drum. Or a blue drum. Have to wait and see how big they are.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 20:47 
Almost divorced
Almost divorced

Joined: Dec 9th, '06, 20:31
Posts: 1079
Location: Drongen, Belgium
Gender: Male
Location: Drongen, Belgium
Scott, the vacuum cleaner is a wonderful idea
I have a similar one that works with a bag hung on a side exit
(manual pumping though and you need both hands, so there is a problem with the beer)

The solution I suggested will work on tanks with a bottom drain as well, as long as the drain is in the middle of the bottom

the advantage of more regular removal of solids is you need less aeration, or the same aeration will give you healthier fish

greetings

frank


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 21:51 
Site Admin
Site Admin
User avatar

Joined: Mar 22nd, '06, 00:28
Posts: 12757
Location: Melbourne, Victoria
Gender: Male
Are you human?: YES- kinda
Location: Melb Vic OZ
the last lot of dacron i got from spotlight said it had antibacterial (or microbial) properties.........i boiled it for 5 mins and rinsed. didnt kill any coral so i'm sure its fine for AP


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Sep 2nd, '08, 23:23 
Xtreme Contributor
Xtreme Contributor
User avatar

Joined: Dec 29th, '07, 04:25
Posts: 160
Location: Southwest USA
Gender: None specified
Are you human?: YES
Location: ATX
If you're trying to keep it as green as possible maybe look towards coco-fiber or something similar so you can just compost it once its filled with gunk. Maybe cure some vegetable stems and then crush them up so they fray and then use the fibers as the filter? Just an idea.

Composting ftw! :cheers:


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
Display posts from previous:  Sort by  
Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 32 posts ]  Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3  Next

All times are UTC + 8 hours


You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot post attachments in this forum

Search for:
Jump to:  

Powered by phpBB® Forum Software © phpBB Group
Portal by phpBB3 Portal © phpBB Türkiye
[ Time : 0.138s | 16 Queries | GZIP : Off ]