Navarchus
Almost smarter than a pig
- Location
- Boston, MA USA
I can't imagine that adding water to your sump would affect the level of water in your display tank. Have you tried adding the water back into the sump? Did the level in the display rise again once the water was added back in to the sump?
To find the perfect overflow level for your sump you may want to try the following: (1) Drain your sump until the water level is just over your pumps (don't let your pumps run dry); (2) turn your entire system off and let it drain into your sump; (3) fill your sump all the way to the brim; (4) turn your system back on--the water level in your sump will drop; (5) immediately you’re your sump’s water level with a permanent marker of piece of tape. So long as you do not fill the tank above that mark, you should not have to worry about your sump overflowing.
To find the perfect overflow level for your sump you may want to try the following: (1) Drain your sump until the water level is just over your pumps (don't let your pumps run dry); (2) turn your entire system off and let it drain into your sump; (3) fill your sump all the way to the brim; (4) turn your system back on--the water level in your sump will drop; (5) immediately you’re your sump’s water level with a permanent marker of piece of tape. So long as you do not fill the tank above that mark, you should not have to worry about your sump overflowing.