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#1
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![]() To ensure the glass is not tempered view it with polarizing sun glasses. If it is tempered, a pattern will appear, no pattern and it is safe to drill.
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#2
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![]() Quote:
I've drilled a few tanks half full, but I wouldn't recommend it. Much better in the long run to start over. |
#3
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![]() ok thanks for the replys
if he decides to drill i will post results with pics
__________________
150 mixed reef 14 fish 4 shrimp 50+ snails 55 sump long spine urchin 20 snails Shawn |
#5
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![]() I have drilled my tank, but did it empty. Used my Dremel to do it. :P That is Youtube worthy.
![]() Maybe ask your friend if he wants fish on the floor if the tank breaks. ![]() |
#6
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![]() You can not drill tempered.
__________________
210 Gallon slowly gaining population. Foxface, Naso, Coral Beauty, 2 Clowns, 2 Chromis, Orange Anthias, and Striped Goby. |
#7
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![]() I drilled a 160 gallon half full about 5 years ago and to this day the tank is still running fine. It was too big of a tank to take down so that was kind of our only option. Just sprayed water on it to keep the bit cool. Hope that this helps. Ideally though, empty is good. I just drilled my tank empty but not with a dam because I got give wrong hole size dimension, so I had to crawl into the tank and drill the vertical pane. I used one hand to drill and the other to spray water. It was 1/2" glass.
Des |
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