Inline filter and turning structure.
The two pipes on the left are risers for a inline filter I designed. I regret not taking a picture of this. They're both attached to 4" cross's. The one on the left is a 6" riser to allow the removal of the filter. The pipes going out of the bottom of the cross's are deep enough to accommodate the filter and are then connected by 90 ells. So the filter goes on the left, and I put a bubbler in the other one. You can see the temporary hook up and the bubble wrap I'm using to force the air down the line. The little trench at the top center is where the 1/2" PVC will permanently feed the air supply.
URL:
Thumbnail:
To embed this file into your forum/blog entry, highlight the URL, right-click and copy it, and then paste it into the body of your forum or your blog message, while in text mode (plain text
editor).
If posting a message by using a HTML editor (FCK or MCE), you will have to use the appropriate buttons (Insert Image) from the editor toolbar. HTML editors have buttons for inserting hyperlinks, images and other HTML objects.
If posting a message by using a HTML editor (FCK or MCE), you will have to use the appropriate buttons (Insert Image) from the editor toolbar. HTML editors have buttons for inserting hyperlinks, images and other HTML objects.
Inline filter and turning structure.
Uploaded by sewerrat