Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Yes they are, why not surprised?Wow... They look 3d printed to me... if so, not surprised they are failing.
From the pictures you can clearly see layer separation at the cut. These snap onto an existing line which will apply constant pressure to the part. PETG is relatively strong, but layer adhesion issues still can't be ignored. Which is what I think is happening here.Yes they are, why not surprised?
Gotcha, I've had 1 for about 2 years. Loose, but still able to direct it. I would glue that to a loc-line piece and still use it. Actually, epoxy would work better.From the pictures you can clearly see layer separation at the cut. These snap onto an existing line which will apply constant pressure to the part. PETG is relatively strong, but layer adhesion issues still can't be ignored. Which is what I think is happening here.
"Loose" is the key here. It needs to fit perfectly and be a little loose so that there is no pressure on the joint.Gotcha, I've had 1 for about 2 years. Loose, but still able to direct it.
You need to have a syphone break so it won't back feed to the sump.Mine always ended up getting loose too. I also decided I didn't like putting so much back pressure on the return. Oh, I also didn't like that I had to run them so deep to prevent vortices that my sump would fill up way too much when I'd shut down the return. They do work well if you feed enough water to them.
Thank youI believe @Vivid Creative Aquatics is a sponsor on here. Maybe they will chime into this thread now that I have tagged them.