Depends on where you do your carpentry, some places such as coral reefs does their cabinets using very solid wood that are resistance to water, much less humidity.
Hi Bros.
i abt to start renovating my new place.
Thinking of cutomising a built-in 4ft tank into the living room capentry.
but concen abt the long term exposure of humidity above the fish tank may damaged the capentry works.
Hence need some advice / second opinion from u guys.
Thanks.
Depends on where you do your carpentry, some places such as coral reefs does their cabinets using very solid wood that are resistance to water, much less humidity.
Thanks.
How abt Nature Aquarium? the one opposite Thomas Hospital? any idea?
Na doesn't do their own cabinets, the also get from someone. Maybe can apply some coating to make it water proof?
Thanks Bro, good idea.
Anyone got lobang for capentry works?
Maybe can use stainless steel as the stand and then use wood work to cover it
No Man Plan To Fail They Only Fail To Plan
Yes, it is important to make sure that the cabinet is able to support the tank . Having iron/steel frame below the tank would help to ensure that. A 4 ft tank will weight about 400Kg !!!
For more detail pls contact HP 81896878.(sg)
+6016-7179825 / +6012-7079825
YONG HUA (Soon)
or e-mail
[email protected]
or likewise you can contact
christina francis at CRaquarium.
68417357
www.craquarium.com.sg
Last edited by Wackytpt; 25th Apr 2008 at 10:56. Reason: remove sale part
if I'm not mistaken WI and stainless steel is also cheaper than solid chengnai wood (did I spell corectly? )
Ya agree with shadow WI and stainless is cheaper then Chengai wood .BTW shadow the wood is spell as Chengai. CHEERS
No Man Plan To Fail They Only Fail To Plan
Thank you all for yr advise.
Will post some pics once my tank is up and running....
Looking forward to it.
ya man is always excited to see people new set up, wish you all the best in your set up Cheers
No Man Plan To Fail They Only Fail To Plan
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