Subj : Re: 120 Gallon tank To : Jeff Snyder From : Scott Brown Date : Tue Jun 30 2009 12:09 pm > My advice is that you go to a local glass company -- unless you have > experience with glass cutting yourself -- and have them cut the right-sized > panes for you, making sure that they smooth the edges properly, and glue on > handles to each piece with non-toxic aquarium silicon. > > Rather than make just one large cover, two panes -- or more, depending on > the front-to-back width of your tank -- is advisable. That way, you can > remove only what is necessary while cleaning out the tank. I was thinking of 4 panes. I have a divider from front to back on the top of the tank. Then I would get the long plastic hinges to put the glass in so the front pane would lift up and the back part would stay down. I found that they have long plastic strips to put on the back of the glass also, so you can cut your tubing holes it that. --------------------------- | | | | | | | | | --------------------------- The above is kinda how the top is looking down at it. > Another option -- which I personally use on my main four-foot tank -- is to > not use a glass cover at all. This approach serves several positive > purposes: I tried this before we moved and I had to give all my fish away, and I had to put way too much water in every week. I also keep the water lever down about 8 inches from the top to keep the fish from jumping out. :) > In the end, it is really your choice. The above are just some ideas for you > to consider. Thanks for the ideas! Scott.... Lord Blue The Realms Of Blue BBS blues.zapto.org --- SBBSecho 2.12-Win32 * Origin: The Realms of Blue BBS *** blues.zapto.org (1:261/220) .