In retrospect, would you clean out the tank first, scrubbing it down so that it’s as clean as possible and then... removed silicone from one corner at a time, starting out with wherever is best according to tank professionals? Just curious as I have a 55 and one little spot about 1” down from the top is a little “flappy” and I’m considering my options. Spot “seal” vs year down.
Pure 100% silicone won't correctly adhere to itself. The old silicone bead must be removed, glass cleaned with vinegar, rinsed, dried and then resealed with new 100% Silicone for aquariums. Cleaning a tank with vinegar or similar is imperative for silicone to correctly adhere to glass.
Great video, You've given me some ideals on a aquarium that's sitting in my garage. Thanks
dfnok same mine is a 100 gal
In retrospect, would you clean out the tank first, scrubbing it down so that it’s as clean as possible and then... removed silicone from one corner at a time, starting out with wherever is best according to tank professionals? Just curious as I have a 55 and one little spot about 1” down from the top is a little “flappy” and I’m considering my options. Spot “seal” vs year down.
I saw the flowerhorn aquarium. Can you please tell me how you decorated it with stones and even plants? I would really appreciate it. Greetings.
I am currently attempting to reseal an aquarium and I am afraid I went into the seam how do I fix?
do you know where one could score a new lid part to a 55 gallon? I just got a 55 and the part where the lids lay is bunk.
First! =)I used 2000grit sandpaper and always looks like Bnew!
Love your tattoo buddy
Oh my gosh that look EXACTLY like the aquarium I have and am thinking of restoring
Where are you located? I’m trying to get rid of a 500 gallon tank with stand that is in serious need of restoration.
500?!
what is that tool you used to sand the wood down?
It's the Rigid cordless sander from home depot
Won't the spray paint start to chip due to water?
what type of sander is that tool?
Great video
Pure 100% silicone won't correctly adhere to itself. The old silicone bead must be removed, glass cleaned with vinegar, rinsed, dried and then resealed with new 100% Silicone for aquariums. Cleaning a tank with vinegar or similar is imperative for silicone to correctly adhere to glass.
Thanks man
BlueRam
Cupboard would have looked better white 😉
Hey Eric can you get a hold if me would talk to you.
Saltwater all the way
😂😂😂😂 so sloppy job 😂😂😂😂