party at your place?? hahah
that system looks bombbb
Hey sneakinman13, it's 70s technology but practically indestructible. That's just one side, lol. A flatbed trailer makes a good stage if the weather is good.
oops im sorry guys im talking about the micro-pore air diffusers about midway down the page.
iv got a question about air diffusers.
Yo, dfunk. I just passed the thread "What's in your fridge" asking what seeds everybody has. You ought to post in the thread with your (future) fat scrog, I know they'll get a kick.
Here's what I've read about air stones/diffusers. I've seen several growers prefer the super aeration of the long bars (whatever you call them.) I've also read stones will clog and the larger stones are more expensive. Some recommend the small cheap stones as a way to keep a clean one all the time at less expense.
I've also read up on aeration and what actually causes water to take on air. Some say it's the cuticle or perimeter of the air bubble that transfers oxygen to water. Others say it's surface tension where the disturbed water surface meets air. Therefore, the larger the surface area of your reservoir, the better it can aerate. Hope this helps.
I picked up a similar pump for my teas. I don't do dwc or have a res and I haven't used those ones you linked but I got recommended the diffusers from the UnderCurrent system.
The only problem I found with the pump is that standard air stones don't have a big enough nipple to connect tubing. It restricts the airflow very much, so the UC's stones (and no doubt others) have a larger one. I never bothered with it because I only make a couple gallons tea at most, and it's extreme overkill as is.
... iv been useing a craftsman 19.2 volt radial saw. not the most effecient of tools but it gets the job done.
i hope that the fan is as quiet as panasonic claims that it is. i may have to wire it up and test it out some time soon.
Maybe a table saw is in your future. You still manage your square cuts well, thus nice, square assemblies. I have a craftsman radial too. I mounted that sucker in the middle of a 20' bench and it can really handle the big stuff.
I hear you have one of the quietest fans in the business. Even if you have to add "tramp?" noise, it won't take much. Being a fridge, noise might go along with the show. As long as your buddies don't reach for a Pabst Blue Ribbon you be golden. There's something really cool about true stealth, growing under everybody's noses that haven't a clue.
lol, you know i would already have one if it werent for this build. but, this was worth more for me to do than the table saw. i will definitely have to get one for my NGB build tho, it takes so much time c-clamping a straight edge down for every cut.
Have you looked at "cam" locks? They're heavy duty, usually made for sheet metal and would look professional (unless the idea of a visibly locked fridge blows the show.) I bought some off Ebay and haven't installed em yet.thats what im worried about. im looking into some of those tot locks to see if they can be used for this or not. and i know what you mean about the stealth. il be lmao on the inside for sure, lol.
more progress and its stating to look like something now. theres some gaps, if you look closely, but that from the sides of the fridge bulgeing out. im going to use some 3M super spray adhesive to get the metal fridge walls to stick to the MDF board walls. i still have to make some strips to fit in the back wall and inside the scrubber area. they will be glued in place, with a strong epoxy, so that the walls can be glued to them. i also have the vent cover, from the whisper fan, installed in the ceiling of the flower cab. still plenty to do but im feeling alot better about the progress now.
I can't give you rep but that looks friggin' awesome! Been a while since I saw an overall pic of what's going on