Volume: 240 Gallons / 908 Liters
Dimensions (L × W × H):
84.0" ×
24.0" ×
24.0"
213.4cm ×
61.0cm ×
61.0cm
To treat red bugs, consider using Interceptor. Begin by removing all hermit crabs and shrimp from your main tank to prevent them from being harmed during the treatment. Perform multiple treatments according to the recommended dosage. After treatment, conduct water changes and monitor your corals closely. You may lose some Acropora commensal crabs during this process.
AEFWs can be tackled using both chemical and biological methods. Initially, perform whole-tank treatments with a heavy dosage of Salifert's Flatworm Exit. It’s also beneficial to manually dip infested colonies in Pro-Coral Cure and carefully inspect for eggs. Regularly removing and inspecting corals will help in controlling their population.
If your chiller stops working, first check for leaks and loss of refrigerant. If it's leaking, consider upgrading to a more powerful unit that suits the needs of your tank. Building an external housing for the chiller can also enhance cooling efficiency. Additionally, ensure your tank's temperature is monitored with an accurate thermometer and adjust as necessary.
To avoid lighting mishaps, regularly inspect your lighting fixtures for wear and corrosion, and replace burnt-out components promptly. Upgrading to electronic ballasts can help reduce the risk of electrical failures. It's essential to monitor the system and replace any damaged or malfunctioning parts immediately.
To prevent pinched mantle syndrome in clams, maintain stable water parameters, provide proper nutrition, and ensure adequate lighting. If you notice symptoms, improve water quality and check for any potential stressors or environmental changes that could be affecting them.
If fish seem to be disappearing, check for signs of jumping (e.g., if your tank is lacking a cover). Installing fish guards can help. Additionally, investigate tank inhabitants for predation or aggressive behavior from other fish that may be causing stress or harm.
Maintain the following water parameters: Specific gravity at 1.026, pH between 8.1 and 8.4, calcium around 360 ppm, alkalinity at 9.0 dKH, and magnesium at 1225 ppm. Regular testing helps ensure a healthy environment for corals and fish.
Water changes should be performed regularly, typically every two weeks or monthly, depending on your tank’s bioload. Regular changes help maintain water quality and replenish trace elements. Adjust the frequency based on your observations of water parameters and overall tank health.