Faithan84
Member
I would first try to change the layout to a vertical up from the reservoir, the turn at the top of the cage. That will reduce one 90 elbow. 90''s are flow killers
If you could go with a larger pipe it would help too
So either not a strong enough fogger and too much line for it to run. OR Fogging lines like this can back up on themselves as well. Drilling holes straight down and then placing directly on the screen can cause a buildup of water backing up the line so nothing will blow out it. It may look like it is working well the first hour but as the moisture builds up the less gets through until nothing does. I started with this method and then got annoyed and switched to using T and L connectors for it to come out raised off the screen at an angle. Works much better for me and my lines are able to dry out. Less stress on mold or mildew growth since they can fully air out. I am able to take all my pieces off once a month to thoroughly clean this way as well. And Beman says hi He thought he was getting a snack.
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Thanks for the tips! Luckily, PVC is the cheapest part of this mess. Lots of room for error!Guessing the holes aren’t big enough and maybe not enough. Also I went from bigger holes at the end to smaller towards the fogger, to buildup “pressure”.
It looks like the same fogger I use and that would do the trick, use it with flow rate 2.
Did you drilled the top cap? And placed the inside the top cap or did you slide the tube over the connection point of the top cap. This could cause the reduced flow and water buildup underneath the fogger.
@Sonny13 I placed it on the original connection point. I had to wrap rubber bands around it to prevent fog coming out at the connection.
Thank you!