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#1
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![]() Well the tank is my spare its in my parents shed right now. I just really hate the 30 inch deep and the tank bows a bit when full so I dont really want to use it again at 30 inches. At 24 inches there would be alot less head pressure on the glass. I am going to need it in the next month or two to put my fish in while I move and set up my new tank. I think I will try and cut it and put a coast to coast overflow on the back. worst case scenario I break it and need to wait for another used big tank to come up for sale.
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BioCube 16 gallon. Just rock at the moment. |
#2
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![]() Why not just try and dremel an overflow 6" down from the top and toss a box on it? That way you don't need to mess with taking it apart.
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#3
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![]() I thought about that too becuase it is just a temporary tank I doesnt have to look that good. But if the cutting worked maybe one day I could have 2 big tanks set up. lol
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BioCube 16 gallon. Just rock at the moment. |
#4
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![]() Has anyone tried cutting something that big with a diamond blade? I would use a skil saw and put a 6 foot hand level along the whole thing so I get a straight cut.
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BioCube 16 gallon. Just rock at the moment. |
#5
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![]() Check the beginnings of Dez's thread. He did a lot of this type of dremelling. Heck you could just do a coast-to-coast 6" down and drill regular bulkheads into it. Sounds like you want to not have it look silly as well but a canopy could easily hide a 6" rim.
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#6
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![]() I would maybe use masking tape to cut down on the shelling
Of the glass. Then maybe use you skill saw idea with lots of water. I just used a regular diamond blade from totem on my grinder. |
#7
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![]() you could rent a wet saw from home depot if you were taking the tank apart.
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200 gal system. |
#8
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![]() Quote:
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