Basement floor unlevel= overflow weir unlevel. Help James Cameron. Or anyone

peterlvll16

New Member
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
View Badges
Joined
Mar 11, 2020
Messages
3
Reaction score
0
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
I knew the basement floor was unlevel, it with my custom coast coast overflow *48 inch. i still am only getting 3/4 of the length letting water in. I believe the right side lowered 1/8 at the most would solve the problem.

Unfortunately this is a custom design I did, and the overflow does not have a back. It is siliconed to the back of the tank.

If your answered is to put a back on the overflow, involving taking it off removing all silicone and trying again thank you but I was hoping to make a weir inset that would raise itself on the high side , limit flow and lower left. A 48 inch. ballast I could make with a acrylic sheet I have I guess. Any hydrology experience out there or any experience with similar situation

I appreciate all the professional advice I can get. I have a 15 month year old -- hence d.i.y. save $$.

Images Show left water level & Right water level.
Picture of overflow. As you can see if not cap similar to a synergy overflow. I think creating one buoyant is possible.

Thank you

20200311_054128.jpg 20200311_054151.jpg 20200311_054203.jpg 20200311_054236.jpg 20200311_054156.jpg
 
www.dinkinsaquaticgardens.com

Polyp polynomial: How many heads do you start with when buying zoas?

  • One head is enough to get started.

    Votes: 27 10.6%
  • 2 to 4 heads.

    Votes: 145 57.1%
  • 5 heads or more.

    Votes: 65 25.6%
  • Full colony.

    Votes: 10 3.9%
  • Other.

    Votes: 7 2.8%
Reef Breeders
Back
Top