Does this work well on wood, such as a fish tank stand which would be supporting a salt water tank ?
1349403
I have not applied this product, specifically, to wood. However, I have used another (cheaper) spray-on, rubberized coating product to cover a piece of fiberboard that I used as a roof on a bunny hutch. So far, it has held us splendidly despite rainstorms and all day sunshine.
1349404
It is like a spray on coating that hardens into a rubberized sheet, yes it will stick but if you don't like it then peel it off!
1349405
I don't see why not I've only used it on medel and rubber but I think it will do fine on wood as long as you spray evenly and do more then one coat. Hope this helps good luck.
1661932
I dont have any saltwater tank none the less you can use it with salt water with no problem whatsoever.
1632208
Most likely, I'm not sure about the fish tank, but it is a very sturdy cabinet, so I would think it would be fine with the tank on top.
496937
This model is a light duty spinning reel. It is meant for small game fish like bluegills, crappie, small bass or trout. I don't know how well it would stand up to salt water use. My guess is that since it is a modestly priced reel, the internal parts are not brass or stainless steel which would resist corrosion. I don't know how large corbina are so I can't say if this reel is adequate. I would consider a reel specifically made for saltwater use.
1909987
I don't think this rod rack will work for salt water tackle. The top clips are too small for larger diameter rods and the spacing of the bottom base is too close together to get large reels to fit next to each other. I have 24 freshwater rods on mine and it works well for them
1592708
I put a 60 gallon tank with an all glass top and two 350 marine land filters and 2 inches of gravel and it does not show any kind of stress whatsoever. This stand is SOLID. It was easy to assemble as well.
1979309
The stand is small. It can hold a 30 gal tank...no bigger. It is four feet tall.
841798
I haven't used it in a fish tank, but I would say No. It's very fine and dusty and you would be better off with the fine gravel rather than sand for use with fish.
1847308
NOOOO! The metal on this rack is very thin and the top shelf has ribbons of metal going across. It would likely tip over the entire rack. You def want to find something much sturdier for a 55 gallon fish tank. I dont think that it would even hold a 5 gallon tank! We have two plants on top of it now, and I have it bolted to the wall so it doesnt tip.
756117
It seems sturdy enough to support it OK. Is the top large enough for the aquarium?
554810
You could use it for saltwater but the lighting may not be proper for what you plan on putting in the tank. It may not be suitable for corals or live rock.
979087
Yes but the top of the dock must be made of wood so you can drill the two holes in it and also the two supports would have to line up with something sturdy on your dock - that could be tricky. I suggest you look further for something that is designed for a dock, as this is more for a boat. Perhaps something that fits securely but folds up??
1702892
It seems that would work. After awhile you may have to reposition sand a bit ..... granulated shell may be something you like better than gravel :) i got pebbles from home depot.. not a typical aquarium gravel and its pretty
1620192
I couldn't tell you the exact weight capacity, but I don't think it could hold a fish tank. It's not super sturdy, more decorative, mainly. I put things like candles and a music box on mine.
1610721
We have spinning rods on our round rack. Which work well. Deep sea fishing or large diameter rods may not may not be appropriate for this rack.
207438
I used an aquarium stand for mine. You can just put it on the floor but I have to many other animals for that.
130264
It works best for vertical mounting only. Here is a great option (VERY similar, and also on Amazon) for horizontal mounting...Clear Horizontal Surfboard Display Rack