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protein skimmer |
23-09-2007 20:16 by Sumo2001
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hi
are protein skimmers only for fresh water please?
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23-09-2007 20:40 by tank busters
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no marines |
23-09-2007 20:41 by tank busters
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im actually got one for sale if intreasted |
23-09-2007 21:45 by telboy
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how much kev? what size? |
23-09-2007 21:49 by telboy
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you still got them t5 lights kev? |
24-09-2007 08:12 by tank busters
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100 for the skimmer as its 2 mnts old and is deltec mc300 |
24-09-2007 17:57 by telboy
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ouch,nearly fainted! nah ya ok kev cheers anyway...ps,howcomes ya dont answer pms or phone calls anymore?me n paul have both been trying to get hold of ya! |
24-09-2007 18:45 by tank busters
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THESE SKIMMERS RETAIL FOR 145 |
24-09-2007 20:37 by tank busters
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BECAUSE I CHANGED MY NUMBER |
24-09-2007 20:39 by tank busters
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PLUS I DONT COME ON HERE MUCH HAS THERES TO MUCH BITCHIN THAT GOES ON |
24-09-2007 20:39 by tank busters
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LOL |
24-09-2007 22:44 by yanton
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Sumo, yes skimmers are for marines - salt water - which has the viscosity thick enough to catch the pollutants in salt water.
In fresh water they are only expensive water air stones.
tank busters - if you are so negative about this forum why are you on it? there are plenty of good guys (and gals) on here that can give quality help and support. |
25-09-2007 08:48 by Phill Austen
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I have heard the tentative suggestion that a skimmer could be possibly be made to work in freshwater that has a high saponin content (ideal for those softwater South Americans)to increase the frothability. I don't think it could ever approach the efficiency of the saltwater job due to the larger bubble size, but maybe this could be helped by a taller column (longer contact time with the water). Anybody tried it? |
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