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#1
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![]() Quote:
yes it is , the pipe is a 1 1/2" stand pipe cut down on a 45 at the end as you turn the pipe it opens, there are stops on either end so you dont lose track of which way is which. the skimz uses a gatevalve technique where you turn the gatevalve to raise or lower a barricade
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#2
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![]() you could easily put the pipe in the open position and add a gate valve if you wanted then you could have quick access to throttle or close the valve and still be able to fine tune it.
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#3
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![]() Quote:
![]() Is it easy to make very small adjustments or does the pipe turn too fast? I'm not too handy so I wouldn't know how to add a gate valve. |
#4
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![]() for the rlss its a 180 degree turn to either open it or close it , so the tuning is fast but hard to pin point. the pipe its self turns easily
the skimz is going to take alot of full 360 degree turns so can easily be tuned,but slower on the off and on, the handle is also easier to use then the pipe of the rlss which is often covered in salt or something anyways lol
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#5
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![]() Quote:
I wonder how much the shape of the skimmer plays a role - the curved rlss versus the cylinder-to-curved skimz. |