F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Two Questions - Mini-valve drain and testing the water system custom cooler - Doubt

Two Questions - Mini-valve drain and testing the water system custom cooler - Doubt

Two Questions - Mini-valve drain and testing the water system custom cooler - Doubt

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stampy0114
Member
76
08-09-2016, 02:20 PM
#11
Sorry, my mistake, please try again. The video shows the exact two small o-rings for the doors on the mod d5 adapter. It mentions a thinner o-ring and a thicker one, and asks which side should be placed.
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stampy0114
08-09-2016, 02:20 PM #11

Sorry, my mistake, please try again. The video shows the exact two small o-rings for the doors on the mod d5 adapter. It mentions a thinner o-ring and a thicker one, and asks which side should be placed.

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CrazyKyogre
Junior Member
11
08-09-2016, 07:08 PM
#12
My leakage issue is resolved, I had to replace O-rings in the modtop d5. Here are two YouTube links showing my system with water. The loop contains many bubbles and air—how do you clear it? Is there a specific fluid needed? I don’t want to take it apart to fix air bubbles. Any suggestions? Thanks! Another question: should the reservoirs be filled to the top? [video links included]
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CrazyKyogre
08-09-2016, 07:08 PM #12

My leakage issue is resolved, I had to replace O-rings in the modtop d5. Here are two YouTube links showing my system with water. The loop contains many bubbles and air—how do you clear it? Is there a specific fluid needed? I don’t want to take it apart to fix air bubbles. Any suggestions? Thanks! Another question: should the reservoirs be filled to the top? [video links included]

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Framix_14
Member
55
08-15-2016, 05:43 AM
#13
Found significant air bubbles inside. The one near the DRAM is especially problematic. It might be necessary to adjust the angle and gently shake the system to resolve them. I typically run my setup for several hours during both draining and filling to eliminate these pockets. Concerning the smaller microbubbles, they tend to vanish on their own over time. It usually takes about a week, though my PC isn't used frequently.
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Framix_14
08-15-2016, 05:43 AM #13

Found significant air bubbles inside. The one near the DRAM is especially problematic. It might be necessary to adjust the angle and gently shake the system to resolve them. I typically run my setup for several hours during both draining and filling to eliminate these pockets. Concerning the smaller microbubbles, they tend to vanish on their own over time. It usually takes about a week, though my PC isn't used frequently.

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Jelly1233
Member
190
08-15-2016, 02:42 PM
#14
The device shows significant air bubbles, especially around the DRAM area. It might need tilting and gentle shaking to resolve them. I usually run it for a few hours during draining and filling to clear these pockets. For minor microbubbles, they tend to vanish over time—about a week in my experience, though my PC isn’t used daily. How long should testing last before it’s safe to use?
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Jelly1233
08-15-2016, 02:42 PM #14

The device shows significant air bubbles, especially around the DRAM area. It might need tilting and gentle shaking to resolve them. I usually run it for a few hours during draining and filling to clear these pockets. For minor microbubbles, they tend to vanish over time—about a week in my experience, though my PC isn’t used daily. How long should testing last before it’s safe to use?

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mp3matt
Member
151
08-20-2016, 05:23 PM
#15
Well, thats always up for debate. Personally I do 6-12 hrs for a major overhaul/loop upgrade. There is no real set number of course. If it were me with a loop as complex and expensive as yours, I'd do 12 hours easy myself with frequent checks of coolant levels, fittings, and make sure no towels are damp.
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mp3matt
08-20-2016, 05:23 PM #15

Well, thats always up for debate. Personally I do 6-12 hrs for a major overhaul/loop upgrade. There is no real set number of course. If it were me with a loop as complex and expensive as yours, I'd do 12 hours easy myself with frequent checks of coolant levels, fittings, and make sure no towels are damp.

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Doiwix
Junior Member
11
08-28-2016, 02:21 PM
#16
Hi Bro 1LiquidPC, UPDATE:
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Doiwix
08-28-2016, 02:21 PM #16

Hi Bro 1LiquidPC, UPDATE:

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pupik1
Junior Member
22
08-28-2016, 02:30 PM
#17
Looking great
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pupik1
08-28-2016, 02:30 PM #17

Looking great

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