Now far be it from me to bash seaclone skimmers like the countless others on this web site. I have used a sea clone in the past and found it to be a lot better than no skimmer at all. But, at this point I have a Reef Octopus which I am pretty happy with so I really didnt need the old seaclone gathering dust in the corner so I decided to put it to good use.
For those of you that dont know, I moved to Sydney last year and after a break from tanks have been finally putting together a new system. Those who know me also know that I am a bit of a tight arse, and would much prefer to DIY equipment that just open up the wallet and pay for stuff.
After discovering that phosban reactors are $80 -90 here in Australia I decided to make my own out of the discarded seaclone. so here we go:
I dont have a lot of equipment, just a dremel with a router attachment and a drill press attachment. everything else is done with hand tools.
For those of you that dont know, I moved to Sydney last year and after a break from tanks have been finally putting together a new system. Those who know me also know that I am a bit of a tight arse, and would much prefer to DIY equipment that just open up the wallet and pay for stuff.
After discovering that phosban reactors are $80 -90 here in Australia I decided to make my own out of the discarded seaclone. so here we go:
I dont have a lot of equipment, just a dremel with a router attachment and a drill press attachment. everything else is done with hand tools.