Hi Mauricio, a pair of 1,050gph wave pumps or a single 2,100gph wave pump will work great!

Thank you!

Hi Renu - it depends on your aquascape, but we would recommend placing 2 pumps on each side wall and one pump on the back wall. Feel free to reach out to us via our website with any more help you may need!

In a small tank like this, likely the back wall on one side, pointing towards the center front of the tank. This will use the glass walls to deflect flow.

Trey LaCaze if you haven’t found an answer to this yet.. the most common setup is one each opposing sides so they collide in the middle. (Facing each other) then program them so they constantly change speeds.. ideally left starting at 0 flow and right starting at 100% (or vise versa) then the left slowly Ramps up in 30min intervals while the right Ramps down the same amount. A few hours in you should see 50/50 each side then eventually 100% flow left and 0 right then the process reverses.. you can do this with a pulsing wave mode or steady flow... which ever you prefer.. but this practice eliminates all dead spots just about.. if you still are having dead spots (like a 6’ or longer tank) ... then you put 2 more lower flowing pumps (typically about 1/2 the mains power) on the back glass slightly pointed down and towards the front glass. These will typically be programmed to in a steady or pulsating flow with a full Power spike for 30seconds or so a couple times a day. Imop, it’s best to have it spike when the main pumps are equalized at 50/50 but will depend on how equal your scape is.. for example if heavy tall rock left and open swimming right then you’ll want to spike the secondary pumps when the left main is more like 75% or so as that’s the side that will have the most dead spots.. this is the preferred method if your setup allows for this detailed programming. If not follow best you can.. when placing on the back glass you basically decide the tank into thirds and the pumps sit on the lines of division. If you have a big cleanup crew adjust little by little to purposely create a dead spot where you want most of your cleanup crew to be. If you do this then make sure it’s an area easily accessible for manually removing left over waste when you do water changes. As for your return and intake line.. properly setup tanks the flow shouldn’t be sufficient enough to matter compared to a powerhead.. really most people way overpower their sumps. Your return pump should be matched to the skimmer you are using. If your skimmer pump moves 850gph then ideally you want your return moving about the same. Any faster and your limiting the effectiveness of nutrient reduction in one circulation period. Some do prefer to return pump slower then the skimmer and this in effect acts like a recirculating skimmer which can be debated if it’s actually more efficient or not.. Imop it’s a waste of money unless you are using an external setup due to size limitations in the sump. If you are going with a system like triton where your not skimming and main nutrient reduction is via macro algae then your flow needs to be even slower through the sump. This is why most newer name brand sumps are utilizing a dual flow water bypass method for directing some flow to refug but most to skimmer chamber.. Hope this helps even if you already found the answer you were looking for..

Hi Kevin - You can add as many wave pumps as you want. The Bluetooth controller can connect to a wave pump HUB - which gives you another 3 pumps. The amount of wave pumps you can connect is not really limited.

Orbit Marine IC LED

We sell the taller mounts on our website: www.current-usa.com

@@CurrentUSA would this be the part? Dual Arm Mount Extension Brackets - Set of 2 $17.29

@@CurrentUSA also I have an acrylic aquarium too

@@bmw3842 Reach out to tech support and we can send you a set: current-usa.com/contact/

This is already being worked on, along with being able to set the pumps to a timer schedule. It will be included in the next LOOP app update later this year.

Current-USA so I'll need the Bluetooth adapter? Do you offer an api so I can monitor status of my lights and pumps from a third party page? Most competitors do 😊

Hey brother, 2 name brand good flow makers should be more than enough. I would position them in the back corners (out of direct view) pointing towards the centre of the tank. This will create turbulence and flow to almost everywhere in the tank.

IronsIntheFire I think it's a Tongan

or a nassarius

Nasarius, I call em zombies, they hide in the dirt..

Larry

Hi Shane, you can put it on the back wall. The magnet is sealed and that will make it more discrete.

@@CurrentUSA The left side is where the pump is located. If I put the the wave maker on the right side it will be pushing water away from the return and the filter. Is that a problem or is it best. Notice if I keep the pump on when I feed some of the food goes into the return. this is for the 32 gallon biocube. Should I put on the right or left back wall?

@@shaneadamiak2153 Either will work - pushing water with the nozzle will work great.

@@CurrentUSA So putting the wave pump on same side as return is OK? 32 Gallon Bio Cube?

It depends on the types of corals you have, but usually pointing along a side wall and reflecting back towards your reef works best.

What size reef aquarium is it and what type of layout do you have for your rock work?

Current-USA mixed reef water box 100.3 368 litre, I notice a lot of sps reefers place wave pumps on side panels ? I have mine on the back glass is there more benefit on side ?

@@THTRT If your corals are doing well, keep them on the back wall. The only time you need to move them up front on a tank that size is if the rock work blocks the flow.