![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Reminds me last year when I was installing a new light fixture for a bathroom. It was on a full wall mirror, and got the old one off, no problem, and the new one fitted on nicely. But then I was tightening (just one more little bit of a turn) up the rear back plate that was against the mirror through a drilled hole to the wall,...I heard this horrible snap, and a big crack ran out from under the back plate.
Had to pull off the whole mirror which was glued to the wall, piece by piece, and using a hammer to break more pieces to get it off. That was not a good day.... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
lol. This example more closely demonstrates flexion across an uneven stand. Which would break the glass, possibly. |
I’ve put the eggcrate down in my tanks with deeper substrate/sand. I'd like to have the BB benefits in my next build but don’t like the look and reflection of a glass bottoms. I’ve also read a few threads were people either come home to or wake up to a flood resulting from a cracked bottom glass (albeit few and far between)…So to err on the side of caution and for esthetic reasons, I am likely to place a black piece of acrylic siliconed to the bottom of the tank which will eventually be covered in coralline…it may just be me, but for some reason I find the coralline grows faster on the acrylic than the glass.
|
If you wanted to put something down, the starboard product is often used. (cutting board material).
|
How about a light diffuser panel like this. It might actually look cool. Darn, why didn't I think of this a month and a half ago.
|
Quote:
|
I'm still not sure how live rock is going to slip around on the glass...it's rock, it's just going to sit there. I ran BB tanks for years, and never had rock slipping around...
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 11:09 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.7.3
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.