JpNuss July 13, 2010 July 13, 2010 Is there any way to get rid of this "film" without an overflow? I had an overflow box on my old tank and obviously never had this issue. Now that I have a new tank with bulkheads that are below the surface, the film is here. I haven't seen this stuff since I started a few years ago. How do aquarists without overflow boxes deal with this?
Coral Hind July 13, 2010 July 13, 2010 Can you adjust the pipes going into the bulkheads so they skim the surface better? A better discription of your setup would help, pics would even be better.
BowieReefer84 July 13, 2010 July 13, 2010 Is there any way to get rid of this "film" without an overflow? I had an overflow box on my old tank and obviously never had this issue. Now that I have a new tank with bulkheads that are below the surface, the film is here. I haven't seen this stuff since I started a few years ago. How do aquarists without overflow boxes deal with this? Aim a powerhead at the surface of the water to get some good agitation / wave action. I do not have an overflow and this seems to work well for me. If the surface is still, you will always have the film. imo
jason the filter freak July 13, 2010 July 13, 2010 Close the distance between your drains and the surface more, or you can agitate the surface if you have a small enough tank with your return(s) and or power head.
Dell2go July 14, 2010 July 14, 2010 Aim a powerhead at the surface of the water to get some good agitation / wave action. I do not have an overflow and this seems to work well for me. If the surface is still, you will always have the film. imo +1. This method always work well.
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