P pyle221 New member Sep 12, 2009 #1 Open the lid, blow a fan across the top causing evaporation. This will cool the tank. OR Fill a ziplock bag with TREATED/dechlorinated water and freeze it. Float the bag in the tank. OR spend $500 on a tank chiller.
Open the lid, blow a fan across the top causing evaporation. This will cool the tank. OR Fill a ziplock bag with TREATED/dechlorinated water and freeze it. Float the bag in the tank. OR spend $500 on a tank chiller.
P pyle221 New member Sep 12, 2009 #3 Open the lid, blow a fan across the top causing evaporation. This will cool the tank. OR Fill a ziplock bag with TREATED/dechlorinated water and freeze it. Float the bag in the tank. OR spend $500 on a tank chiller.
Open the lid, blow a fan across the top causing evaporation. This will cool the tank. OR Fill a ziplock bag with TREATED/dechlorinated water and freeze it. Float the bag in the tank. OR spend $500 on a tank chiller.
S Sarah New member Sep 12, 2009 #4 Turn the heater down or purchase a heater that has a temperature control so that you can set it to the required temperature permanently.
Turn the heater down or purchase a heater that has a temperature control so that you can set it to the required temperature permanently.
à à l♥vєчσu Guest Sep 12, 2009 #5 Take the fish out, and put some ice-cubes into the water... wait until they all melt then put the fish back in again. simplesss =]
Take the fish out, and put some ice-cubes into the water... wait until they all melt then put the fish back in again. simplesss =]
S Sarah New member Sep 12, 2009 #6 Turn the heater down or purchase a heater that has a temperature control so that you can set it to the required temperature permanently.
Turn the heater down or purchase a heater that has a temperature control so that you can set it to the required temperature permanently.