Hey guys and gals,
I was using phosban in my phosban reactor got my nitrates under control along with better "husbandry". I was talking to my LFS and he mentioned biopellets.
I tinkered and tinkered with my reactor and finally got it to get the beads to tumble.
Here is what I did and I apologize ahead of time as I don't really have any pictures of the process.
It was super simple actually once I figured it out.
1. I removed the very bottom red plastic screen and foam piece from the very bottom.
2. I then superglued the tube to the upper red plastic screen
3. Put in about a third of the total required bio pellets and turned on the unit.
4. For my PhosBan 550 the Petco King 225 GPH seems to get a nice tumbling effect.
I am currently using the aquavitro biogen's. I will probably slowly switch over to Bulk Reef Supply's biobellets as they are more cost effective.
If you feel to drop any other pointers for biopellets feel free to drop a note, good or bad.
Chris
I was using phosban in my phosban reactor got my nitrates under control along with better "husbandry". I was talking to my LFS and he mentioned biopellets.
I tinkered and tinkered with my reactor and finally got it to get the beads to tumble.
Here is what I did and I apologize ahead of time as I don't really have any pictures of the process.
It was super simple actually once I figured it out.
1. I removed the very bottom red plastic screen and foam piece from the very bottom.
2. I then superglued the tube to the upper red plastic screen
3. Put in about a third of the total required bio pellets and turned on the unit.
4. For my PhosBan 550 the Petco King 225 GPH seems to get a nice tumbling effect.
I am currently using the aquavitro biogen's. I will probably slowly switch over to Bulk Reef Supply's biobellets as they are more cost effective.
If you feel to drop any other pointers for biopellets feel free to drop a note, good or bad.
Chris