Well, in my case my Nuvo 10 has been the easiest and more stable tank I’ve ever had even though it’s my first tank this small.
After all the issues I had with my previous setup (120 gals DT with a 40B sump, 135 gals total water volume).
After about 6 months of getting rid of the 120 gals. and since I had everything to setup the Nuvo 10 and my 9 years old daughter missing having a tank I decided to put it together back in January 29th, honestly I was hoping for the worse since I had no previous experience with nano tank and always heard and read how difficult nano tank are to keep.
I decided to go as simple as possible this time so no skimmer and no controller but just an ATO.
Tank is an AIO Nuvo 10 like I mentioned before, 6 lbs. of mixed dry rocks, 3 to 4 cups of Caribsea Special Grade sand, Nicrew 50w Reef LED light, 50w heater, piece of bio brick and bio sponge, Tunze ATO and Jebao SLW 10.
Tank is a mixed reef with a total water volume 6 gals. I try to keep up with the 3 gals water changes every week using Tropic Marine Pro salt mix.
Here is a picture.
After all the issues I had with my previous setup (120 gals DT with a 40B sump, 135 gals total water volume).
After about 6 months of getting rid of the 120 gals. and since I had everything to setup the Nuvo 10 and my 9 years old daughter missing having a tank I decided to put it together back in January 29th, honestly I was hoping for the worse since I had no previous experience with nano tank and always heard and read how difficult nano tank are to keep.
I decided to go as simple as possible this time so no skimmer and no controller but just an ATO.
Tank is an AIO Nuvo 10 like I mentioned before, 6 lbs. of mixed dry rocks, 3 to 4 cups of Caribsea Special Grade sand, Nicrew 50w Reef LED light, 50w heater, piece of bio brick and bio sponge, Tunze ATO and Jebao SLW 10.
Tank is a mixed reef with a total water volume 6 gals. I try to keep up with the 3 gals water changes every week using Tropic Marine Pro salt mix.
Here is a picture.