IHaveCrabs
Premium member
I'm using an aqua lifter for slower fill rate. Hasn't had any issues in keeping up either.I am actually leaning towards the autotopoff.com floats. Anyone tried out their pumps??
I'm using an aqua lifter for slower fill rate. Hasn't had any issues in keeping up either.I am actually leaning towards the autotopoff.com floats. Anyone tried out their pumps??
One thing I would do is get another plastic hanger to hang the dual switches separately. Up to you but here is a picture of mine and they sit pretty far apart so depending in your setup it may throw off the salinity pretty quickly.I have decided to go with a double switch system from autotopoff.com and use it in conjunction with a KollerKraft Tom's aqualifter pump
Thanks again!!
Sorry I'm a little confused. You're saying the second switch should be placed far away so as not to throw off the salinity? Please clarify.One thing I would do is get another plastic hanger to hang the dual switches separately. Up to you but here is a picture of mine and they sit pretty far apart so depending in your setup it may throw off the salinity pretty quickly.
Love everything else about it though!
View attachment 9095
Oh awesome, thanks for the heads up! Will be getting two separate brackets. Should I place them far apart or close together?So the hanging kit mine came with has a lot of room between the top and bottom float switch which leaves for a lot of water if the first switch fails. You may need to get two brackets to hang then at a closer height to minimize the risk of a salinity swing if the first switch fails.
Got it. Height is the most important, cuz you don't want to raise the water level too much with freshwater. Thanks a bunch!I don't think the distance matters except for where the height of the water triggers both switches should not add too much water if the 1st fails. Especially in a small tank.
Extremely happy with it though!