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I would go with 2 floats in series. It sounds like you are concerned about running the ATO dry by the way you are describing it. While I think that's worth preventing, my preference is to wire a float valve where I want my water level, and then another one (upside down) a little above that. Every once in a while, the bottom float will stick, but then the top float will activate and open the circuit.@Michael Lane on the goby hat there are 2 ATO connections, I am thinking of how I want to set up and thinking I may want three float connections, can any of the other connections be used in addition to the ATO ones?
Thanks
Now that I think about it, I think I can have 2 floats in one circuit in series. What I want is a low level float in the ATO tank and and another low level float in the sump. I want the circuit to not kick in if the low level float in the ATO has been activated just as a safety measure, also need to figure out how to keep the ato from getting stuck and putting to much rodi in the sump. I'm not concerned about overflowing the sump since my ATO will be pretty small but it could effect the salinity since its only a 29g tank with a 20g sump. Just looking for options to make it semi fail safe.
Any of the pins on Power1 can also be wired as an ATO input since they have exactly the same supporting circuitry. The ATO ports are convenience.