A fun DIY project,... Join Brady Brandwood, award winning Koi breeder, and aquarium keeper for many years, as he builds a simple and inexpensive aquarium chiller.
I have no need for an aquarium chiller - I'm just here to catch a glimpse of Leon! But I have to say that this was a fascinating and educational video. And it was very enjoyable to watch. I bet you could make a video about changing a tire look enjoyable! Great job!
I also came here to see Leon and see how he has grown since molting. I also hope that the Tony lobster that I am keeping will soon molt to remove the scars on its body.
Refrigeration tech here. The condensing coil on most modern fridges run along the outside walls of the unit. I'm thinking you got really lucky in not popping one. That unit also has a flammable refrigerant, just felt you should know. Over all, I think this diy is really smart. It should work well for a long time I suspect.
The little guys just have the coils as he showed in the video. Even "active coolers" normally just have one cold wall and you can generally feel where it is.
@@TheBrokenLife He showed the freezer's evaporation coil in the video, it's the condensation coil that's around the outside, but you can feel the warmth. They're usually bonded to the outside metal shell to radiate heat efficiently. And yes, flammable refrigerant happens a lot, which is why there's a large label about it. Big refrigerators have an larger condensation coil with a fan, so their walls are mostly insulation and the occasional wire. My thought was to put it on a stand and go in/out the bottom, which tells you how paranoid I am of the walls...
@@jameswyatt1304 I'd have to watch it again, but I'm used to seeing the condenser right by the compressor with a little fan on it, even on the big guys. Deep freezers would be where I'd expect to see a "warm skin". Oh well... Nothing venture, nothing gained, and it worked out in the end.
I'm not a refrigeration tech but by looking at the copper going up from the back of the unit into the side walls 5:45 I was concerned with his thought process. If you'd like to answer my question though, would it make a difference to the cooling rate overall if he put spacers between the coils? I'm thinking it would be more effective if the metal was being cooled equally on each circumnaviation of a coil, rather than, as is, where the metal to metal touches. It might not, of course, because the metal, once filled with cold water would just cool itself. Thanks. And yes, good build, and opened my eyes, to diy processes.
@@ValeriePallaoro spacers and a fan to move air over them will make the temperature transfer more efficient for sure. However doing that would increase BTU load on the system and might overwhelm that units capacity.
This was an interesting build! 👍 If you revisit this chiller in the future, I'd recommend taking that stainless coil down to a hydraulic shop and having the ends flared so the hose is less likely to ever come loose or leak. I'd also suggest bulkhead fittings on the pass-through locations on your fridge so you have less of a chance of abrasion ever wearing through the hoses, improved air sealing, and less foam exposure (Cabinet foam is extremely flammable. That cyclopentane (analogous to butane) sticker on the back is a warning that the foam is literally full of it). I'd also consider putting the pump on a moisture sensing outlet and routing the hoses above the height of the tank (maybe they already are?) so they could never siphon it empty. I use a 5/8" siphon hose to transfer fuel from cans into my vehicles and the flow rate is is about 1.25 gallons/minute with about a 24" fall. If heat gain through the hoses becomes an issue, pipe insulation is pretty readily available and reasonably inexpensive. It's worth seeking out the stuff with a rubber outer shell that has an adhesive sealing flap. The stuff HD usually carries is just foam with a barely glued lip. The rubber stuff also doesn't "hate" being spray painted so you could somewhat make it match your decor.
Insulating those pipes is great idea. I really do like some cold water anemones that are obviously not from a reef, they look fatter with smaller tentacles, it would be wild to get a few along with a dozen cold water brittlestars and buy a lobster (only if all were compatible, I'd have to study it all and haven't, coldwater is different ball park, a uh.. step up the ladder in being a pro - if successful it's kind of akin to keeping an octopus till it dies of old age vs escaping and dying that way - you did good) but have never seen any of them on a dealer/wholesalers list. Nor Maine lobsters either. Guess instead of shop I'll go to Hyvee for lobster if I reach that point in my life. I feel so sorry for lobsters now. Some people would grow it out to be 30-50lbs and sell or eat it. Is it true, do lobsters live forever (kind of) and only die by getting too big to avoid predation? Just _how_ big could he get if someone donated/generously helped with money and resources to keep bumping him into even a small swimming pool eventually? Would he be like a manatee you could sit on that's also a thing that would bite your finger or hand off instinctively if near it's mouth?? This is one of the cooler sw experiments Ive seen in a long time.
As suggested by The Broken Life, you need to grommet where the hoses pass through the metal cabinet. The vibration of the compressor, along with the sharp edge of the hole in the sheet metal will eventually saw through the tubing. While actual passthrough grommets are ideal, one possibility is to force silicone rubber caulk in and around the hole. This will cushion and trap the tubing in the hole, thereby eliminating the sawing motion of the vibration.
@@ValeriePallaoro You still need a grommet or bead of caulk to prevent the sawing motion. The stainless steel tubing would take longer to saw through, but any time you have an "edge" like a hole in sheet metal, you need to ,either bond or grommet. Look at the firewall in your car (sheet metal wall between the engine and interior) every wire or hose is grommeted or bonded.
@@bobcraig3827 I think he can get away with it this time... The hose fits snugly and its got the insulation and plastic to support it from digging into the metal... If there was no insulation I'd agree with you....
I came here for Leon, I'm staying for your interesting projects and very chill attitude, voice and editing style, which is such a refresher in this era of flashy and in your face media. Keep up the good work! :)
Came for Leon, didn't expect to see Leon. Was pleasantly surprised by Leon and listened to the entire thing in the background with 0 intention of ever needing a chiller XD. Good times were had.
Don't hesitate to get your Leon merch. I just got my Leon mug and I love it. Should have got two because I have a sneaky suspicion my husband might steal it, I've seen the way he is eyeing me down as I drink my morning coffee. Thank you Leon, I'll think of you everyday now.
I love DIY projects! This doesn't look too hard for anyone with any skill level to pull off. It's an interesting project. I had fun watching you make it! ☺️
Brady you did such a good job! i first saw this concept about 30 years ago in the aquarium room of my biology teacher. he used the same method to cool down an mediterranean aquarium im summer.
I've been watching Brady's vids since day one of Leon and it just now dawned on me: his voice is nearly the same as the narrator of "How its Made." Good luck getting that out of your head, viewers.
Fairly new viewer here, (Leon Fan) Love your smooth and easy delivery, I could listen to you narrating tying your shoes. If I didn't know any better I'd say you were Bruce Brown (Endless Summer).
The metal coil should be immersed in water inside the fridge, remember that air is an insulator so the current setup isn't efficient whatsoever. The fridge then cools the water and it acts like a heat sink, look up home brewing and distilling and you'll understand. The temperature of the fridge can be set much higher thus it won't run constantly and waste electricity.
I was wondering just about this. Maybe a shortened 5 gallon bucket with a hole in the bottom for the lower pipe and then caulk / aquarium sealant around it. I think the water would make the heat transmission MUCH more efficient, like when you add a couple gallons of water to the iced down beer in the cooler to really get it cold fast.
I enjoy your videos so very much! They keep me interested, entertained, and educated… and your narration is especially soothing. I lost my rat terrier a year ago last week and Leon has become a little joy and therapy to look forward to. Keep up the fantastic work and I look forward to many more videos! ❤️
... we can all live through this Leon the Lobster ... he has such an angle in his keeper ... blessings to your unique family ... and ... yes ... please keep these video's coming we love Leon for many reasons ...
Nicely done! You can also increase it's effectiveness buy insulating the clear tubes externally. The more insulation, the less strain on the compressor. I had used a long freezer (a GE I believe) and dedicated most of the right side of it for my 45 gallon tank chiller. It worked well (dropped the temp on average of 15 to 18 degrees in a fairly warm basement) and I had plenty of space left over for other frozen goods to boot, so it was a nice thing to do all around. Say hi to Baxter and Leon for me!
A man showing off something he is passionate about. This is 'youtube back to basics' when money came second and the will to show something that makes you happy came in first hand. Money is the driving force for 99,99% of youtubers today.
I've got 2 of those same Craftsman drills from my Dad. I used them when I was a kid 45 years ago and they are just as brutally strong today as they were back then!
@@ggburnitup4055 They're a tad noisy, but not as bad as even today's cheap drills. They are powerful... if you have the side handle attached, I've sheared off quarter inch lag bolts driving them into oak. Bolt quit, drill didn't.
@@ggburnitup4055 No problem. They are bigger and a bit clunkier than a brand new Milwaukee or Bosch corded drill, but it's also 50 years old and still taking names!
Brady, this was an awesome DIY. I would like to suggest, just for a little more efficiency, some spacers in the coils to allow air to pass between them more easily. I may be wrong as your refrigerator environment may be rather static in regards to airflow, but thought I would suggest it anyway as I suspect a coil spacer would be relatively cheap and easy to find.
I built one for my 100 gal tank with a much smaller refrigerator and a dinky coil compared to yours , the only difference is my coil is submerged in a bucket of water ! The water temperature is almost a constant temp with no fluctuations when the refrigerator kicks on and off..
I wish I would have seen this a few years ago. Maybe Scarface would have made it. Let me explain. So I worked in a grocery store and wanted to rescue a lobster that we had for weeks. Apparently people were picky about eating a lobster that had a scar on its head. Not sure how it got there but needless to say he was the only one left week after week after several replenishments. Scarface was the perfect name for the fellow on death row. There was hope. I wanted to purchase him and take him to the ocean but here in Florida that would of been another death sentence. So I thought about an aquarium but well that was pricey. That along with keeping the aquarium at a low temperature was another problem. Long story short, I went in for my shift one day and found that someone didn’t mind the scar. Thanks for saving Leon and for the learning experience you gave me. Wish I would have done the same. RIP Scarface.
Every time I go to toss out a new suggestion you come around and do the thing before I have a chance to open my mouth. Fantastic work man, brilliant little bit of thinking with that DIY setup as well!
You’re are truly skilled my guy. Really enjoyed this DIY and it is amazing to think how many things it could actually be used for. Thank you so much. Love you guys.
Nicely done! I love projects like this because I’m always thinking of small improvements and tinkering with it! Joey Mullen (before he started vlogging) would be proud!
Another suggested tweak: instead of bottles of water inside the stainless steel coil, why not cans or bottles of beer? Thus you could enjoy a cold one as you reflect on the tremendous work you have undertaken on Leon's behalf and for our entertainment.
Taking the cold bottles out of the fridge and replacing them with warm bottles often would warm up the fridge and aquarium. Better to have separate aquarium cooling and beer cooling fridges.
@@raccoontrashpanda1467 I had imagined taking beer that was already cold and adding it. You make a good pint. By coincidence I have this beer in my fridge:Trash Panda by the Parallel 49 Brewing Company
Nice little build, I've been thinking of doing something similar to this for home brewing for a while. A small electric fan to circulate the air around inside the fridge will help with heat transfer.
Omg I needed this idea so bad, Ive looked into aquarium chillers for hydroponics and this is the way! Thank you!! I found you with your wholesome lobster video and the algorithm gave me this! Genious! 1/3 - 1/2 price of chiller and a useful fridge. Good tip that a full fridge/freezer is more efficient than empty too.
Started this video to support the Chanel. i put videoes with Leon On when i fall asleep, and have to put the same video on several times to see the end. So started this one just to support but ended up enjoing it. So smart!
this is awesome! thank you for showing us such a cool DIY project (pun intended). I grew up with a dad who loved keeping salt water tanks + let me have my own fish tanks growing up, so I really enjoy stuff like this :)
If only all dads treated their kids as well as you treat Leon ❤
Best lobster 🦞 Dad ever ❤️
Random comparison...you clearly have a story in your life to suggest this, and I'm sorry that you have xx
You should let them discount the fridge as a scratch and dent you could have saved even more money.
Speak for yourself
No kidding.
I have no need for an aquarium chiller - I'm just here to catch a glimpse of Leon!
But I have to say that this was a fascinating and educational video. And it was very enjoyable to watch. I bet you could make a video about changing a tire look enjoyable! Great job!
I'm just waiting to see him smothered in butter!
I also came here to see Leon and see how he has grown since molting. I also hope that the Tony lobster that I am keeping will soon molt to remove the scars on its body.
@@usamachinery Yes! More rescue lobsters 😍🦞
@@jagboy69 I'm thinking you'll be waiting for a very long time!
@@nancycowell-miller4321 at least until the algorithm changes or people get bored watching a lobster in a tank.🥴
Leon hit the Jackpot when you rescued him. He one lucky lobster 🦞
Probably better odds in the lottery actually
*He IS...
(English for Beginners, Lesson 01)
Refrigeration tech here. The condensing coil on most modern fridges run along the outside walls of the unit. I'm thinking you got really lucky in not popping one. That unit also has a flammable refrigerant, just felt you should know. Over all, I think this diy is really smart. It should work well for a long time I suspect.
The little guys just have the coils as he showed in the video. Even "active coolers" normally just have one cold wall and you can generally feel where it is.
@@TheBrokenLife He showed the freezer's evaporation coil in the video, it's the condensation coil that's around the outside, but you can feel the warmth. They're usually bonded to the outside metal shell to radiate heat efficiently. And yes, flammable refrigerant happens a lot, which is why there's a large label about it.
Big refrigerators have an larger condensation coil with a fan, so their walls are mostly insulation and the occasional wire. My thought was to put it on a stand and go in/out the bottom, which tells you how paranoid I am of the walls...
@@jameswyatt1304 I'd have to watch it again, but I'm used to seeing the condenser right by the compressor with a little fan on it, even on the big guys. Deep freezers would be where I'd expect to see a "warm skin".
Oh well... Nothing venture, nothing gained, and it worked out in the end.
I'm not a refrigeration tech but by looking at the copper going up from the back of the unit into the side walls 5:45 I was concerned with his thought process. If you'd like to answer my question though, would it make a difference to the cooling rate overall if he put spacers between the coils? I'm thinking it would be more effective if the metal was being cooled equally on each circumnaviation of a coil, rather than, as is, where the metal to metal touches. It might not, of course, because the metal, once filled with cold water would just cool itself. Thanks. And yes, good build, and opened my eyes, to diy processes.
@@ValeriePallaoro spacers and a fan to move air over them will make the temperature transfer more efficient for sure. However doing that would increase BTU load on the system and might overwhelm that units capacity.
This was an interesting build! 👍
If you revisit this chiller in the future, I'd recommend taking that stainless coil down to a hydraulic shop and having the ends flared so the hose is less likely to ever come loose or leak. I'd also suggest bulkhead fittings on the pass-through locations on your fridge so you have less of a chance of abrasion ever wearing through the hoses, improved air sealing, and less foam exposure (Cabinet foam is extremely flammable. That cyclopentane (analogous to butane) sticker on the back is a warning that the foam is literally full of it).
I'd also consider putting the pump on a moisture sensing outlet and routing the hoses above the height of the tank (maybe they already are?) so they could never siphon it empty. I use a 5/8" siphon hose to transfer fuel from cans into my vehicles and the flow rate is is about 1.25 gallons/minute with about a 24" fall.
If heat gain through the hoses becomes an issue, pipe insulation is pretty readily available and reasonably inexpensive. It's worth seeking out the stuff with a rubber outer shell that has an adhesive sealing flap. The stuff HD usually carries is just foam with a barely glued lip. The rubber stuff also doesn't "hate" being spray painted so you could somewhat make it match your decor.
Insulating those pipes is great idea. I really do like some cold water anemones that are obviously not from a reef, they look fatter with smaller tentacles, it would be wild to get a few along with a dozen cold water brittlestars and buy a lobster (only if all were compatible, I'd have to study it all and haven't, coldwater is different ball park, a uh.. step up the ladder in being a pro - if successful it's kind of akin to keeping an octopus till it dies of old age vs escaping and dying that way - you did good) but have never seen any of them on a dealer/wholesalers list. Nor Maine lobsters either. Guess instead of shop I'll go to Hyvee for lobster if I reach that point in my life. I feel so sorry for lobsters now. Some people would grow it out to be 30-50lbs and sell or eat it.
Is it true, do lobsters live forever (kind of) and only die by getting too big to avoid predation? Just _how_ big could he get if someone donated/generously helped with money and resources to keep bumping him into even a small swimming pool eventually? Would he be like a manatee you could sit on that's also a thing that would bite your finger or hand off instinctively if near it's mouth?? This is one of the cooler sw experiments Ive seen in a long time.
For christ sake.... Its a chiller for aquarium water... Its fine the way it sits...lmao....
As suggested by The Broken Life, you need to grommet where the hoses pass through the metal cabinet. The vibration of the compressor, along with the sharp edge of the hole in the sheet metal will eventually saw through the tubing. While actual passthrough grommets are ideal, one possibility is to force silicone rubber caulk in and around the hole. This will cushion and trap the tubing in the hole, thereby eliminating the sawing motion of the vibration.
I was thinking to push the coil ends through the wall and then do all the connections externally. Would that negate the need for grommets?
@@ValeriePallaoro You still need a grommet or bead of caulk to prevent the sawing motion. The stainless steel tubing would take longer to saw through, but any time you have an "edge" like a hole in sheet metal, you need to ,either bond or grommet. Look at the firewall in your car (sheet metal wall between the engine and interior) every wire or hose is grommeted or bonded.
@@bobcraig3827 I think he can get away with it this time... The hose fits snugly and its got the insulation and plastic to support it from digging into the metal... If there was no insulation I'd agree with you....
@@bobcraig3827 it's not sawing through stainless steel dude.
@@EikottXD Saw through the TUBING.
dude
Helping Leon keep his COOL!
😁
I came here for Leon, I'm staying for your interesting projects and very chill attitude, voice and editing style, which is such a refresher in this era of flashy and in your face media. Keep up the good work! :)
Came for Leon, didn't expect to see Leon. Was pleasantly surprised by Leon and listened to the entire thing in the background with 0 intention of ever needing a chiller XD. Good times were had.
Nothing stops you from.keeping Leon happy and healthy and I'm SO HERE FOR IT💙💙!!
Don't hesitate to get your Leon merch. I just got my Leon mug and I love it. Should have got two because I have a sneaky suspicion my husband might steal it, I've seen the way he is eyeing me down as I drink my morning coffee. Thank you Leon, I'll think of you everyday now.
I love DIY projects! This doesn't look too hard for anyone with any skill level to pull off. It's an interesting project. I had fun watching you make it! ☺️
That was really cool.
Ya ok…. No some people are just not capable in certain things , I’m one of those people , kudos to you for being you
plz Watch Video. DIY Aquarium Chiller By New_Aquarium_Hobby.
Brady you did such a good job! i first saw this concept about 30 years ago in the aquarium room of my biology teacher. he used the same method to cool down an mediterranean aquarium im summer.
So happy to see Leon doing so well🥹
Hello 👋 Leslie
How are you doing today
I've been watching Brady's vids since day one of Leon and it just now dawned on me: his voice is nearly the same as the narrator of "How its Made."
Good luck getting that out of your head, viewers.
This was great! I'd love some more motorcycle content too. I really enjoy your film making style.
I like this!!! Chill your beer and fish!
What a lucky lobster Leon is to have such a caring guardian! Peace and blessings.
So glad leon is here for us to document! Lobsters are so neat, unique, and amazing. Leon has really grown, and us viewers have learned to love him!
Fairly new viewer here, (Leon Fan)
Love your smooth and easy delivery, I could listen to you narrating tying your shoes. If I didn't know any better I'd say you were Bruce Brown (Endless Summer).
This is awesome! Thanks for the info and tell Leon we say hi
The metal coil should be immersed in water inside the fridge, remember that air is an insulator so the current setup isn't efficient whatsoever. The fridge then cools the water and it acts like a heat sink, look up home brewing and distilling and you'll understand. The temperature of the fridge can be set much higher thus it won't run constantly and waste electricity.
I was wondering just about this. Maybe a shortened 5 gallon bucket with a hole in the bottom for the lower pipe and then caulk / aquarium sealant around it. I think the water would make the heat transmission MUCH more efficient, like when you add a couple gallons of water to the iced down beer in the cooler to really get it cold fast.
or at least increase the thermal mass by having a jug of water sitting inside the coil. A mini cooler jug might be perfect fit.
I'm honestly surprised more people haven't pointed this out
@@sebastianwhalin743 they don't teach physics in high school anymore, there's no time left after gender studies and CRT
Is it just me or do all his videos give off a peaceful dream like vibe?
I enjoy your videos so very much! They keep me interested, entertained, and educated… and your narration is especially soothing. I lost my rat terrier a year ago last week and Leon has become a little joy and therapy to look forward to. Keep up the fantastic work and I look forward to many more videos! ❤️
Hello 👋 Lana
How are you doing today
... we can all live through this Leon the Lobster ... he has such an angle in his keeper ... blessings to your unique family ... and ... yes ... please keep these video's coming we love Leon for many reasons ...
That was cool and great choice of beer, Stella my favorite 😄
Hello 👋 sugaree
How are you doing today?
IMPRESSED: The most I could've done is pick up the fridge! Love ya Leon: You got a Great Papa! deb in Sunny SC🕶
You saved a ton of money with your diy project.
Hello 👋 Cheryl
How are you doing today?
Wow, Leon has AC! World's most pampered lobster haha 🦞🦞🦞
You are a genius you showed kids how to be empathic and a scientist at the same time! I love Leon!
Leon is looking good! Rich color!
I'm so glad you put bottles of water in the fridge! The whole time I was hoping you would
Nicely done! You can also increase it's effectiveness buy insulating the clear tubes externally. The more insulation, the less strain on the compressor. I had used a long freezer (a GE I believe) and dedicated most of the right side of it for my 45 gallon tank chiller. It worked well (dropped the temp on average of 15 to 18 degrees in a fairly warm basement) and I had plenty of space left over for other frozen goods to boot, so it was a nice thing to do all around. Say hi to Baxter and Leon for me!
A man showing off something he is passionate about.
This is 'youtube back to basics' when money came second and the will to show something that makes you happy came in first hand. Money is the driving force for 99,99% of youtubers today.
I've got 2 of those same Craftsman drills from my Dad. I used them when I was a kid 45 years ago and they are just as brutally strong today as they were back then!
I kinda wanna know how useful they were
@@ggburnitup4055 They're a tad noisy, but not as bad as even today's cheap drills. They are powerful... if you have the side handle attached, I've sheared off quarter inch lag bolts driving them into oak. Bolt quit, drill didn't.
@@kleetus92 thank you this is helpful especially since I'm doing more practical work in high school where I work with machines
@@ggburnitup4055 No problem. They are bigger and a bit clunkier than a brand new Milwaukee or Bosch corded drill, but it's also 50 years old and still taking names!
I came for the Lobster, I stayed for the cool projects this guy does!
I’ve become emotionally invested in this lobster lol.
This man is very smart and very creative! Well done, you’re continuing to make Leon feel more and more at home! 🙂
Brady, this was an awesome DIY. I would like to suggest, just for a little more efficiency, some spacers in the coils to allow air to pass between them more easily. I may be wrong as your refrigerator environment may be rather static in regards to airflow, but thought I would suggest it anyway as I suspect a coil spacer would be relatively cheap and easy to find.
Thank you for the "how to" video! And of course ....thanks for saving and filming Leon❤️😇
Such a great solution, Leon is one lucky sea-bug!
At first i was wondering why this aquarium video was in my recommended - but then i realised its Leon's dad!
Hi Leon Hi Brady 😙😙😙
Hey Je ne ✌️✌️✌️
Seems like an awesome diy for future axolotl owners, including myself!
I ❤️Leon
I came for Leon and stayed for the DIY. I love your ingenuity!
Definitely a fun project! Thanks for sharing!
I built one for my 100 gal tank with a much smaller refrigerator and a dinky coil compared to yours , the only difference is my coil is submerged in a bucket of water ! The water temperature is almost a constant temp with no fluctuations when the refrigerator kicks on and off..
Thats a good idea
Yeah water would transfer heat much quicker than air.
I wish I would have seen this a few years ago. Maybe Scarface would have made it. Let me explain. So I worked in a grocery store and wanted to rescue a lobster that we had for weeks. Apparently people were picky about eating a lobster that had a scar on its head. Not sure how it got there but needless to say he was the only one left week after week after several replenishments. Scarface was the perfect name for the fellow on death row. There was hope. I wanted to purchase him and take him to the ocean but here in Florida that would of been another death sentence. So I thought about an aquarium but well that was pricey. That along with keeping the aquarium at a low temperature was another problem. Long story short, I went in for my shift one day and found that someone didn’t mind the scar. Thanks for saving Leon and for the learning experience you gave me. Wish I would have done the same. RIP Scarface.
This was really fun and interesting to watch. Thanks, Brady!
pure pleasure to watch someone work :) cheers!
Well done! Thanks for posting this
I chuckled at the beer in the fridge at the end 😂😂
“Fish food. Beer..” Well played.
It always nice to see your technique with chilling explanation, thank you!
That was very intelligent....thanks for sharing!!
Every time I go to toss out a new suggestion you come around and do the thing before I have a chance to open my mouth. Fantastic work man, brilliant little bit of thinking with that DIY setup as well!
nice job, and a Stella at the end.. true man of culture.
Heck yeah Baxter cameo! 😊💖
Awesome you noticed that Natalie! ✌️✌️✌️😻
Wow. Really impressed! I know nothing about the process , but really admire what you are doing for Leon ! You are awesome!
Awesome project and thank you for doing the best u can for Leon
this guy cares sooooo much about his animals
You’re are truly skilled my guy. Really enjoyed this DIY and it is amazing to think how many things it could actually be used for. Thank you so much. Love you guys.
Nicely done! I love projects like this because I’m always thinking of small improvements and tinkering with it! Joey Mullen (before he started vlogging) would be proud!
Wow this is amazing, thanks sir for this video. So much cheaper and more practical.
I like me a cold Stella too! Great work, very impressive design!
Great and super informative project! You made it look easy.
Another suggested tweak: instead of bottles of water inside the stainless steel coil, why not cans or bottles of beer? Thus you could enjoy a cold one as you reflect on the tremendous work you have undertaken on Leon's behalf and for our entertainment.
Taking the cold bottles out of the fridge and replacing them with warm bottles often would warm up the fridge and aquarium. Better to have separate aquarium cooling and beer cooling fridges.
@@raccoontrashpanda1467 I had imagined taking beer that was already cold and adding it. You make a good pint. By coincidence I have this beer in my fridge:Trash Panda by the
Parallel 49 Brewing Company
Great use of Dasani. No one has to drink it and it saves energy.
😅😅😅
Thank you for this! Answers my question about required temperature.
This is pretty dope, I would most definitely want to watch more.
Good job, somewhere around 1/3 - 1/2 price and it stores beer! It's so good Leon did a solo on castanets at the end!
hey! Brady! keeping more beer cool is always a must and, keeping a hot lobster cool in the process that's a bonus!!
Nice little build, I've been thinking of doing something similar to this for home brewing for a while. A small electric fan to circulate the air around inside the fridge will help with heat transfer.
Great job, love watching your videos
As long as Leon is healthy and thriving, that’s all that matters!!! 🦞 be safe!
The best part was the ice cold beer in the fridge at the end! Very cool build. Can’t wait for the next Leon update!
I could so go a Stella right now!
You are very crafty! Great freezer 👍
Omg I needed this idea so bad, Ive looked into aquarium chillers for hydroponics and this is the way! Thank you!! I found you with your wholesome lobster video and the algorithm gave me this! Genious! 1/3 - 1/2 price of chiller and a useful fridge. Good tip that a full fridge/freezer is more efficient than empty too.
So cool! Waiting for the Leon update...
Awesome! I have another fun Leon update coming up soon. ✌️✌️✌️
This was a fun video, I really enjoy how you decided to build your water cooler
Super innovative! Thanks for sharing -
I love this guy and anything Leon
Great video. Love peoples advise & comments. We are all learning, all the time.
This video made me finally realize who you remind me of, at least your voice. How it’s made!
Started this video to support the Chanel. i put videoes with Leon On when i fall asleep, and have to put the same video on several times to see the end. So started this one just to support but ended up enjoing it. So smart!
Amazing that you went from a lobster adoption series, to a diy series
Cleverly done!
I stopped eating lobster long ago; now I know more about why! Thanks Leon!
You can feel the joy Leon has in that last scene
this is awesome! thank you for showing us such a cool DIY project (pun intended). I grew up with a dad who loved keeping salt water tanks + let me have my own fish tanks growing up, so I really enjoy stuff like this :)
That project is really cool. I've always relied on throwing ice blocks in bags in the tank during the summer.
was not sure about this set up until you stored additional things in the fridge like food for the aquarium, i got sold.
We're making one too...Cowabunga.! Hello Leon. We love you.
I like your project video... thanks...
I knew Leon was cool, but now it's the case literally!
Great job!
Wow this is by far your best video yet, keep up the awesome work! Your voice reminds me of watching how it's made when I was younger
Pretty cool. Good DIY project.
Very cool, I'm glad it all worked out buddy. We'll done, I'm sure the fish and/or Leon will love the cooler water
Nicely done.