This video is about upgrading my 45 gallon reef tank to a 110 gallon reef tank. I will show you all the steps in the process to transfer my tank.
The 110 gallon reef tank I am going to be upgrading to is a 110 gallon tall tank, measuring:
- 48” wide
- 18” Deep
- 30” Tall
You will see me empty my 45 gallon reef tank and move everything to a temporary setup. The temporary setup will include the needed necessities to keep things alive, such as:
- Heater
- Powerhead
- Air
During the video, I will show:
My new rock scape
- I used the live rock from my 45 and a bucket of dry rock
How I glued my rock scape together
- I used super glue, because the rock was wet
What new sand I used
- Live black reef sand
- Ensure you use new sand
Flow patterns I created in the tank
- How I set up the Powerheads to generate random flow patterns
Equipment I used
- Lighting - Viparspectra
- Filtration
- Powerheads
- Skimmer
- Heater
- ATO
- New Bacteria
Issue I encountered
- I forgot to plug in the heater on my 110 gallon which resulted in heating issues, ultimately causing me to lose a few fish
The 110 gallon reef tank I am going to be upgrading to is a 110 gallon tall tank, measuring:
- 48” wide
- 18” Deep
- 30” Tall
You will see me empty my 45 gallon reef tank and move everything to a temporary setup. The temporary setup will include the needed necessities to keep things alive, such as:
- Heater
- Powerhead
- Air
During the video, I will show:
My new rock scape
- I used the live rock from my 45 and a bucket of dry rock
How I glued my rock scape together
- I used super glue, because the rock was wet
What new sand I used
- Live black reef sand
- Ensure you use new sand
Flow patterns I created in the tank
- How I set up the Powerheads to generate random flow patterns
Equipment I used
- Lighting - Viparspectra
- Filtration
- Powerheads
- Skimmer
- Heater
- ATO
- New Bacteria
Issue I encountered
- I forgot to plug in the heater on my 110 gallon which resulted in heating issues, ultimately causing me to lose a few fish
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