What type of cloth do you use with this for your acrylic tank? Thanks!
1553839
Hi, any microfiber cloth works. I wouldn't suggest any other type because of the possibility of scratches. Which is the big downside to acrylic tanks unfortunately.
1553840
Hello B. Ho. I use the Kent with a cotton dish cloth on my 75 gallon fresh water aquarium. It does a outstanding job. I do not have to continue cleaning the same area over and over again. I do not think that you will be disappointed.
729994
I use a painter's drop cloth from the hardware store. It's not cheap, but it lasts forever, doesn't get slimy, and you can even use vinegar or bleach if it mildews.
2137828
Hi Karen.......I purchased microfiber cloths from WalMart......they did a great job and saved me some cash. Tom
128546
I personally use microfiber cloth; make sure the cloth is clean and free from oils to begin with. I also used Kimberly-Clark EX-L delicate task wipers with eye-glasses cleaning solution as well.
1969060
This is a great hood and gives great light. I have it on my glass tank. I think it is made more for an All-Glass. I am not familiar with acrylic tanks.
1454804
My Guess: because these are basic water, if allowed to dry then acrylics could be used. I have not tried. operative word is "guess"
1379696
I used in on a ceramic tile floor and porcelain bathtub. Don't know if it work be appropriate for acrylic. You could probably get the info from the company. Try googling amazing goop.
657609
I use it in my plastic 1 gallon and noting has melted yet. I don't know about acrylic though. I think it would be fine, it doesn't get too hot to touch..
672134
This one will work. It's also really a nice table cloth. However, keep in mind this one slides a lot, so you'll need something under it or a heavy center piece to keep it in place. This table cloth is really durable and washes easily.
973388
This item has very strong magnets, you should have no problem. Make sure to keep sand from bottom of tank out of it or you will scratch your glass. But it works great, can't use on acrylic.
1530782
I used the cloth to fill the void in two door covering my electronics and satellite head end gear. I originally had glass which always needed cleaning. I made a frame to fit the to fit the space and stretched cloth and stapled in place. This worked great and the cloth has no acoustical problems. Hope this helps
320447
Acrylic, a form of plastic. However, it is so hard and has a glass like surface it doesn't absorb "Any" food or liquid stains like most all other plastics tend to do! Plus,it's not near as heavy as glass! I "Love" it!!! Will be getting another for the camper!
1291540
I used a steamer to block acrylic squares. The color of the blocks did not bleed through. My next project is an ecru colored cotton doily. I will be using the wet blocking method. I will let you know how it turns out.
243603
These are the only cloths used in my kitchen, and ditto to "Beautiful"'s response to your question! An excellent product.
526136
Acrylic. Recommend rinsing it right after pouring to avoid a buildup that definitely will not benefit the taste of your wine. I use mine every night. It's a great way to bring flavor out of modestly prices reds.
1435598
I just use a damp micro fiber cloth. It works the best without any residue.
2023010
Now that I own one of these and have looked at it more closely. It should work fine on acrylic, but the earlier answer is nonsense. These thermometers peel and stick to the outside of the tank. There's labeling on the front of the package stating it goes on the outside. They're based on liquid crystal, which is generally nontoxic and non-corrosive. They pose no threat to fish, particularly since they don't go in the tank at all. I use it on a glass tank, but there's no reason these would not work on acrylic. Acrylic is a bit less thermally conductive than glass, so the thermometer will respond slightly slower to changes in temperature than it would on glass, but this shouldn't be an issue for day-to-day temperature monitoring or hour-by-hour thermostat adjustments. The only possible realistic drawback I can think of for acrylic is the peel-and-stick adhesive is designed to be removable, but it might be harder to remove from acrylic than glass. Having not tried it on acrylic I can only theorize.