not sure on this. I don't think my policy says anything about aquariums specifically..It doesn't need to happen often, just once, and thats the end of my hardwood floor. Does Canadian home insurance insures water leakage from fish tanks
not sure on this. I don't think my policy says anything about aquariums specifically..It doesn't need to happen often, just once, and thats the end of my hardwood floor. Does Canadian home insurance insures water leakage from fish tanks
I agree with this. I own a Tenecor 350g and it is one sweet tank. When I was shopping around for a tank this size it was a no brainer to go with acrylic. A properly built glass tank of this size calls for 1" thick. The tank alone would weight approx. 1500lbs. Add 3000lbs or so to that for substrate and water and youve got your hands full. Not to mention you basically would need a steel stand if you went with glass. When you compare the cost of the stands and the tanks, it really starts to even out. This Tenecor R350 only weighs a couple hundred pounds empty and can be safely moved with 2 strong guys. If you have never seen a Tenecor tank in person, you will want nothing else after you do.wf1822006;3616766; said:i actually prefer acrylic over glass when the tank is 300 gallon or more. i just feel much safer. however is the tank is less than 300 gallon, then i would choose the glass over acrylic.
If it is .50" thick, 2 undernourished, computer geeks, could move that size acrylic tank with ease...bluexselvedge;3639807; said:how much would a 60x30x24 tank(about 190 gal) weigh in glass and/or acrylic? I know the thickness plays a major told but can someone give me a ballark estimate on weight? Im planning on havin one built and it's getting shipped to a terminal in my city. Since I have to pick it up, I just wanted to know how heavy the tank would be so I know how many people to come help me.