possible to minimise the pump flow? or use air stone?
a good air stone should diffuse the air better thus finer bubbles. n the tank water level may be lowered to a suitable height.
try playing with all this n see which one suit ya.
cheers!
Hi Guys
Anyone know how to solve it? I am using air pump on my tank and sometime I can see my floor is wet. How to prevent the water from spreading out?
Thanks![]()
Corydoras & Pleco Community Biotope Tank • Planted Tank Journal
Keeping fish as pets can be a rewarding hobby.
Designing and maintaining your aquariums is a wonderful creative outlet.
Watching your fish swim around is both relaxing and fun.
possible to minimise the pump flow? or use air stone?
a good air stone should diffuse the air better thus finer bubbles. n the tank water level may be lowered to a suitable height.
try playing with all this n see which one suit ya.
cheers!
when theres any doubt, theres no doubt...
ok thanks..![]()
Corydoras & Pleco Community Biotope Tank • Planted Tank Journal
Keeping fish as pets can be a rewarding hobby.
Designing and maintaining your aquariums is a wonderful creative outlet.
Watching your fish swim around is both relaxing and fun.
no prob.
cheers!
when theres any doubt, theres no doubt...
Hi,
use a simple airlift pump instead of a normal airstone. Something like this:
Install it at the tank wall with a sucker. The top should be half submerged. The bubbles will gather themselves in the top and at the end of the tube just the air and a slow water current will leave it. This way no water will splash outside of your tank. It works best with a diameter of 0.5-1".
Robert,
what do you mean? Attach the pipe to the inlet of the canister? Or just a pipe itself? Can i just use those stick on the wall sponge filter?
Corydoras & Pleco Community Biotope Tank • Planted Tank Journal
Keeping fish as pets can be a rewarding hobby.
Designing and maintaining your aquariums is a wonderful creative outlet.
Watching your fish swim around is both relaxing and fun.
I don't like the splashing caused by the bubbles too. Not using a airstone/diffuser seems to solve it.
ck
Corydoras & Pleco Community Biotope Tank • Planted Tank Journal
Keeping fish as pets can be a rewarding hobby.
Designing and maintaining your aquariums is a wonderful creative outlet.
Watching your fish swim around is both relaxing and fun.
Yes. I mean do not attach a air stone to the hose.
ck
Corydoras & Pleco Community Biotope Tank • Planted Tank Journal
Keeping fish as pets can be a rewarding hobby.
Designing and maintaining your aquariums is a wonderful creative outlet.
Watching your fish swim around is both relaxing and fun.
ck,
Thanks problem solved...![]()
Corydoras & Pleco Community Biotope Tank • Planted Tank Journal
Keeping fish as pets can be a rewarding hobby.
Designing and maintaining your aquariums is a wonderful creative outlet.
Watching your fish swim around is both relaxing and fun.
No plants? Means light not so crucial. Why not just put a cover above the area where the bubbles are? You don't need to cover everything, just the corner.
Vincent - AQ is for everyone, but not for 'u' and 'mi'.
Why use punctuation? See what a difference it makes:A woman, without her man, is nothing.
A woman: without her, man is nothing.
Corydoras & Pleco Community Biotope Tank • Planted Tank Journal
Keeping fish as pets can be a rewarding hobby.
Designing and maintaining your aquariums is a wonderful creative outlet.
Watching your fish swim around is both relaxing and fun.
change your airstone to those air bubbles reducer it work like releasing the bubbles in micro sizes, when it reaches the surface of the water it creates less movement.
Corydoras & Pleco Community Biotope Tank • Planted Tank Journal
Keeping fish as pets can be a rewarding hobby.
Designing and maintaining your aquariums is a wonderful creative outlet.
Watching your fish swim around is both relaxing and fun.
wooden air stone or a tube-like create O2 rainbar may do also
Last edited by bossteck; 27th Dec 2008 at 00:44. Reason: spelling
I have got a Hydor aerator that switches on at night, and my tank is covered with a DIY canopy. For a period of time, I saw water beneath the tank in the morning, and water level drops faster at night then in the day when lights and fans were switched on, which made no sense. In the end found out that the air bubbles created by the aerator bursting at the water surface splashes some water to the inner side of the tank canopy, and it flows down between the gap of the canopy and tank, down to under the tank.
My solution was to paste a piece of plastic sheet on the canopy, to allow the water to flow back down into the tank, instead of the gap down my tank. So far it solved the problem, though water still splashes onto my light sets' reflectors casuing stains. =(
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