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#1
10-21-2019, 12:25 PM
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Just make sure you take the head height flow rate of the pump into account. Every pump should have a graph in the information manual showing the flow rate vs head height.
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Current System 75 Gal with 30 Gal Sump Reef Past Tanks 60 Gallon True Cube 30 Gallon Breeder 165 Eurobraced Starfire Custom 10 Gallon Softy Tank(My First Tank) 
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#2
10-21-2019, 02:54 PM
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pretty general statement saying a dc pump will work.
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150 gallon reef mostly softies/lps. 50 gal sump with bubble magnus skimmer/ Led fuge light/refugium/ 1200 return and tunze powerheads. Dual pharoah main tank led.4 pump dosser. 550 gallon stingray tank water drip system 150 bowfront. 75 turtle tank, many others
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#3
10-22-2019, 01:16 AM
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Cool story bro.
If you have questions, you can just ask.
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#4
10-22-2019, 01:29 AM
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DC pumps have been gaining popularity mainly due to how quiet they operate, variable speed control, and how energy efficient they run.
However, they are not generally the go to pump when there is any significant head pressure. Seeing how the OP said his sump will be in the basement directly below the display, head pressure will be minimal. I can recommend a DC pump, based on my personal experience with my current system. I too am running a remote sump in the crawlspace of my basement. In my case, the sump is actually about 14' away and about 10' below. I've been using a Magnus 12000. Hope this helps everyone reading this thread!
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#5
10-22-2019, 01:24 PM
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Magnus looks like a great pump. I have there skimmer and love it. My system will be clean and basic as I mentioned. No plans to expand, after 7 + years in the hobby I know what I want and that’s to keep it simple. I’ve got my dosing regiments down and corals grow at a perfect pace and my fish are happy.
QUOTE=smokinreefer;1038888]DC pumps have been gaining popularity mainly due to how quiet they operate, variable speed control, and how energy efficient they run. However, they are not generally the go to pump when there is any significant head pressure. Seeing how the OP said his sump will be in the basement directly below the display, head pressure will be minimal. I can recommend a DC pump, based on my personal experience with my current system. I too am running a remote sump in the crawlspace of my basement. In my case, the sump is actually about 14' away and about 10' below. I've been using a Magnus 12000. Hope this helps everyone reading this thread![/quote]
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#6
10-22-2019, 03:30 PM
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the point is dc pumps like any other range in flow/wattage etc etc . I would get you head heights and such like you did and flow needed and go from there. if you get onethat is lot more powerful then it can be dialed down which is nice. the thing is I think you will be dropping 300-400 for a pump like that
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150 gallon reef mostly softies/lps. 50 gal sump with bubble magnus skimmer/ Led fuge light/refugium/ 1200 return and tunze powerheads. Dual pharoah main tank led.4 pump dosser. 550 gallon stingray tank water drip system 150 bowfront. 75 turtle tank, many others
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#7
10-24-2019, 04:53 AM
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Yes nothing in this hobby comes at an affordable price tag. I’m
Ok with that as long as it’s built good.
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#8
11-10-2019, 04:08 PM
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Update on the sump and display
I went with a dc pump as suggested it was costly but well
Worth the money. Still lots to do but the tank is moved and operational...
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#9
10-22-2019, 01:22 PM
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Quote:
Thanks for the heads up ..
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