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Air.
![]() ... or contamination such as excess sealant.
__________________
Ask Questions the Smart Way ![]() "In front of a monitor is a dangerous place from which to view the world." --Terri Wells Enable BSOD: Control Panel/Systems, Advanced Tab, hit the Settings button under Startup and Recovery, and under the System Failure area, uncheck the Automatically Restart checkbox. |
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Hmm dunno then, all I can give is personal experience of my pump but they're about as different as pumps can get (mine being an Eheim 1060).
Mine will sometimes make a noise like it's eating small bubbles if I get a lot of air in the inlet hose (inlet to the pump) because it's being starved of water. Check for any blockages and your water level... and shake and tubing you can, I find that's the best thing to do to my setup. |
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wow, so apparently the sound is coming from very small air bubbles that I didn't notice before.
DAMN! I can't get rid of these damn bubbles. I even have the front of my case tilted up about 1.5" so I don't get huge torrents of bubbles rushing into the pump, but I still get a small amount....damn.... |
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Keep in mind that a high-speed rotor can also cause cavitation-- you'll want an additive that reduces water surface tension (such as a few drops of dishwashing detergent).
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Well, cavitation is not water-specific, but surface-tension is a big player. Look up the particular coolant you use with the word cavitation and see if anyone else is reporting issues. |
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my coolant:
Quote:
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