correct, i have done wet rock in this fashion many times. i have never had an issue with adhesion.@vittpsu21
Although they are using all cement dry Marco Rock, This can also be done with wet rock with a bit of change of the process.
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correct, i have done wet rock in this fashion many times. i have never had an issue with adhesion.@vittpsu21
Although they are using all cement dry Marco Rock, This can also be done with wet rock with a bit of change of the process.
What I did was to get my rocks aligned the way I wanted them, placed some of the powdered rock at the joints, shot it with the super glue and then added more powdered rock…repeat the process. Damp rocks and powder seemed to work best, and make sure you’re in a well ventilated place when you do…the fumes will get to you otherwise.this NSA powder just goes over the compounds to hide it I assume right? sorry this is something I have never seen before
Love your scape!My $0.02, you’ll find there is more room than you think in a 120, my only complaint about mine is getting my armpit wet when I have to reach down to the sand bed… but I’m short so… all of my rock is KP rock, about 60lbs dry and 25lbs of their starter, good stuff and going to be ordering more soon. My sump is a “store” bought, but I live in a townhouse and have little room to do diy stuff, but the next one will be diy. May 1st it will be 1 year wet.
the reason I show this is above the spot where the tank is going I am sure you can see the lip? that is actually a vent and kind of limits my upward spaceI guess for reference let me link these pictures, excuse how quickly they were taken but here were my three choices for spots: one requires me to rip out some fake flooring but gives me wayyyy more room, the other is the one mentioned above, and the third is a tight spot that I wouldn't be able to get behind so I ruled out The plan was to get rid of the bookshelf and place the tank in that area, but the other picture with the pillows on a table would allow the most space but also the most work for me to prep
I have a 36” t5 hybrid that fits nicely over a 120…could be for sale rather cheap too, has 2 month old bulbs included62" x 24 x 24 would fit an aquatic life t5 hybrid over it Wonderfully.
Thank youLove your scape!
What is the vertical height where the book shelf is? Guessing by the pic it’s just over 6’??the reason I show this is above the spot where the tank is going I am sure you can see the lip? that is actually a vent and kind of limits my upward space
haha, my worry here is having enough room with the vent above, would have to make sure a canopy could fitI have a 36” t5 hybrid that fits nicely over a 120…could be for sale rather cheap too, has 2 month old bulbs included
Personally, I would do anything possible, not to put the tank next to the TV...I guess for reference let me link these pictures, excuse how quickly they were taken but here were my three choices for spots: one requires me to rip out some fake flooring but gives me wayyyy more room, the other is the one mentioned above, and the third is a tight spot that I wouldn't be able to get behind so I ruled out The plan was to get rid of the bookshelf and place the tank in that area, but the other picture with the pillows on a table would allow the most space but also the most work for me to prep
also excuse the trim on the one pic lol I just hung the door a few days ago back to that no more projects thing @Lost in the Sauce
80.5"What is the vertical height where the book shelf is? Guessing by the pic it’s just over 6’??
its basically a man cave so if I wanted I could just remove the tv/stand, only thing on there that is required is the modem/smart lights etcPersonally, I would do anything possible, not to put the tank next to the TV...
It'll look off centered in the room (taller deeper and wider on the right side), and the TV will be nothing but a distraction from the actual entertainment..
@Scratch08 is only 4'11" tall so 80" Is the equivalent of 6 ft to him..80.5"
Fair warning... There are Nothing but enables here ...its basically a man cave so if I wanted I could just remove the tv/stand, only thing on there that is required is the modem/smart lights etc
that being said if I moved the tv/stand, the possibilities then skyrocket
exactly thisWhat I did was to get my rocks aligned the way I wanted them, placed some of the powdered rock at the joints, shot it with the super glue and then added more powdered rock…repeat the process. Damp rocks and powder seemed to work best, and make sure you’re in a well ventilated place when you do…the fumes will get to you otherwise.
Tank goes between bookcases, TV goes in the trash. Problem solvedhere is a better picture, this is about half the basement, the other half is perfect for a tank but my kid has overtaken it
why not move the tv and do a longer tank? surely without the tv a 6ft 180 will fit there... also, that vent may be to your advantage, depending on how it is built the structure could actually be used to mount a floating canopy.its basically a man cave so if I wanted I could just remove the tv/stand, only thing on there that is required is the modem/smart lights etc
that being said if I moved the tv/stand, the possibilities then skyrocket