Volume: 120 Gallons / 454 Liters
Dimensions (L × W × H):
48.0" ×
24.0" ×
24.0"
121.9cm ×
61.0cm ×
61.0cm
No equipment information available
To maintain crystal clear water, use mechanical filtration through a pre-filter sponge in the overflow box and a filter bag in the sump. It's important to regularly clean these filters to prevent clogging and ensure effective filtration.
For a variety of corals, especially SPS, use a mix of metal halide and power compact lights. In this case, three 400-watt 20K Radium bulbs and two 96 watt power compacts are employed. Ensure the placement allows for adequate spread without creating hotspots that can bleach corals.
Utilize a dual chamber calcium reactor filled with suitable media like CaribSea ARM, along with a kalkwasser reactor for additional supplementation. This dual approach can maintain stable calcium levels while aiding in pH stability and keeping alkalinity in check.
Perform a five-gallon water change weekly using a quality salt mix and RO water. Clean the pre-filter sponge every week and rinse the sump filter bag, while keeping the skimmer cup and waste cup empty and clean. Monthly calibrate the pH monitor and clean the kalkwasser reactor.
Maintain the following parameters: Calcium around 430 ppm, Alkalinity at approximately 9.9 dKH, Magnesium near 1350 ppm, Specific Gravity around 1.024, undetectable Nitrates and Phosphates, and a Temperature range of 79-81°F. pH should be kept between 7.9 and 8.3.
Use high-quality test kits from brands like Salifert for Calcium, Alkalinity, Magnesium, Nitrates, and Phosphates. Calibrate your pH monitor regularly to ensure it provides accurate readings.
Feed your reef fish daily with a diet that includes frozen Mysis shrimp, Brine Plus cubes, and a variety of seaweed. This ensures they receive a balanced diet while catering to the specific dietary needs of different species.
For Acropora, ensure stable water chemistry, particularly calcium and alkalinity levels. Maintain good water flow around the corals and place them at an appropriate height in the tank to receive adequate light while minimizing shading from other corals.