![]() |
|
#1
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() If you treat them perfectly they don't break, but I personally have had them warp, crack, clips break and primer shrivel. I have never had these problems with a Rena, but the Rena doesn't have a primer.
Super7 |
#2
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() what exactly is a primer and what does it do? also all four of the rena models say something about a guaranteed self-priming system and anti-airlock system, can anyone explain any of these features
__________________
33g fowlr / 20g sump / 400 watt pendant / Euro-Reef RC80~~~~lavendar tang, lemon butterfly, snowflake eel, hawaiian spotted puffer, tomato clown, chomis.. My reef~http://i297.photobucket.com/albums/m...-/P4300459.jpg |
#3
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() A primer is what starts the siphon, on a fluval it is a suction cup that you pump 5-6 times to get the flow of water going into the canister filter. On the Renas there is a cap that you unscrew and funnel water into it.
Super7 |
#4
|
||||
|
||||
![]() Interesting comments on the Fluvals. I have used Fluvals for years on fresh and saltwater applications and havent had any of them let me down. Had my Fx5 for a while now and so far so good. I have had more problems with Marineland 350's and a few of the Eheim's but I still use both of them too. Guess it just depends on who you talk to. I was at a pet store in Calgary a few years back and there was an aquarium store..Pieces Aquarium?? They told me they sold tons of stuff for just about every filter out there. My personal belief is if you maintain and service any filter it should last for a long time.
|
#5
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() I find that the Renas are built tougher and have less to break. They are simpley built so there isn't a lot to break.
|