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You probably want a 3 stage RO unit, two for the reverse osmosis and and an attached deionizer, anything that will bring down the TDS to zero or near zero. Thats what I have, and its great. I keep it in my garage, so space isn't an issue. It just a little less than two feet long.

Tank has been up and running with live rock for about 2 weeks, is cycling fine and should be ready for fish in a week or so! Live rock is Premium Large Size Fiji Live Rock and Standard Fiji Live rock ordered from LiveAquaria.

Just got the tank today, as well as most of the equipment. :^: It features -120 gallon tank and stand -Size 4 aqueon sump / fliter -T-5 Quad lighting with 4 lunars -Pumps and other necessary equipment super excited to get the pluming set up ad to fill the tank! will post...

If you're planning on putting aggressive or semi-agressive fish in your reef tank such as tangs, lunar lights, or a "night light" is a good idea to add to whatever lighting you choose to get for your tank. This will reduce the amount of nipping your fish have at each other at night, as it is...

im not too keen on the idea of picking up from the airport, but ill get over it. do you think that about 80 pounds of live and then 80 pounds of dry rock will suffice for tje setup? also - about how much does TBS live rock cost?

+1 to everybody. Thanks phastroh, your tank looks great. Im thinking Tampa Bay Saltwater is the way to go. Id like to have as much live rock in my tank as possible, is 120 pounds for a 120 gallon aquarium going to be enough? or should I go with more, if it is more dense than pacific rock?

as far as cycling the tank, will just a few rocks be alright to kick in the bacterial colonies?

Okay, finally I have a location and tank. A 120 gallon reef-tank with a typical sump and adequate protein skimmer. Unfortunately, its empty :( im planning on filling it and running the filters a couple days before adding un-cured live rock. My question is how to obtain that rock. Ive looked...

they probably came in on your live rock; generally speaking, they are beneficial.

what do the three chambers do? sorry about all the questions, minnesotan born and raised, formerly all-freshwater all-the-time, Ive never had any experience with SW aquariums.

yes, the tank has both bulkheads and plumbing

Okay guys, im completley new to reefing. I have no idea what to expect for a sump filtration system, other than that they seem to be the best option. My tank will a 120 gallon reef, and im planning on a pretty standard setup. Its pre-drilled twice, with plenty of space underneath for a filter...

what is the standard for a sump filter setup components? any suggestions on brands of pumps / protien skimmers?

My tank is a 120 gallon aqueon, 4ft by 2ft setup. Im planning on a reef setup and I need a sump. The tank is drilled twice. will i need two sumps or just two intake and output tubes. im thinking about this one...

also: i am of course planning on a reef tank.

I have finally picked out a tank and a location. :^: Its an aqueon 120 gallon, 4ft X 2ft X2ft; drilled. Im wondering what do do for filtering. its drilled in two places, so I would need two external filters. Any suggestions for styles or brands in peticular? Quieter would be better...

Thanks! Is the distortion only in photographs or a constant visual hinderance on the tank? also does the shape make any difference in the corals kept in the tank?

Im looking into purchasing a new fish tank. Im between a 120 Gallon drilled tank, and a 92 gallon aqueon corner tank (with one right angle, two flat panels forming a 90 degree angle, with one quarter-circle glass front. , also drilled for an overflow filter. Both are glass. The corner tank...