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#1
11-18-2007, 07:51 PM
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IMO, it has a lot to do with the total system volume, the amount of turnover flow, and the wattage of the heater.
__________________
-- Tony My next hobby will be flooding my basement while repeatedly banging my head against a brick wall and tearing up $100 bills. Whee! 
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#2
11-18-2007, 08:30 PM
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Would think if heater wattage was enough for volume, with any sort of flow, system would eventually reach a equilibrium.
btw, I have a 300w heater in sump, ~200g system volume, ~1000gph through sump and heater cycles.
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#3
11-18-2007, 08:37 PM
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heater
I keep a double computer fan on all the time to keep temp down and keep heater going to keep temp up.Do you have a fan or chiller going all the time to
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#5
11-18-2007, 11:24 PM
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sump heater
I have a reefkeeper which controls my heat with a 500w titanium heater. The heater is set in the skimmer compartment of my sump. I have a bypass style refugium. I took the temp sensor and set it in each compartment of the sump and also in the main tank. It showed a temperature difference of 0.1 degrees so I'm thinking nothing to worry about.
__________________
300 Gal 6x3x28 high Starphire peninsula w/external herbie/bean animal hybrid +150 Gal custom sump with 30gal fuge section, (both built by Concept Aquariums Calgary), 3x Ecotech Radion xr30w g2's(soon to be G3 Pros), Jebao DCT 12000 return pump, 2x Jebao RW 20 powerheads, Tunze Ato, Vertex ro/di, Reef Octopus Ext 200 skimmer run internally.
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#6
11-19-2007, 01:18 AM
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heater
Thanks very much for your replies
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#7
11-20-2007, 03:26 PM
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I have 2 heaters in my sump and I don't think they have ever turned on
 Could you try putting them in your overflow maybe that will work better
__________________
Murray I reserve the right to hijack any thread I want to!! My carbon footprint is bigger than your carbon footprint !!!!
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