![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjIY0n_7ehst-tcAgggRcRxy0YknQeHs4v1_sKKQ2HN8itdgFsicl0UlRrtmuCDU-M7fHy4yiU05rv6DNaX8Kin7ZHCpX7QjnguWTsieVeARbxRKmO9hyphenhyphenQqv6gt52hiVGcyZ92LTZTeDnVE/s320/20160329_095937.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjZ0NBLhLgu1xY5ewuYy2JqrFP40M8zzlfbPbMQd6eRbAmPnzt_5S2OxqerAA6VaWK6ShjzJw2IOtP6b7b3zY4DCl-bRuOIni5CyEPzXbBTjh3bcIOe5DiHnlvxu4t4rjxsI_6iJV8ADEZf/s400/20160329_103155.jpg)
Getting my tools laid out and of course my helper Finn I was ready to begin. My scraper tool, vinegar/water bottle, paper towels, dustpan and whisk completed my
list.
I began by using a blade and scraping all the old sealant off. I also removed the top and bottom frames of the tank and stripped it as clean as I could. Once it was stripped I washed the tank out with vinegar water. I dried it as best as I could and now I'll let it continue to dry completely for a couple days before I re-seal the aquarium.
I glad this is just a grow-out tank and not one of my good display tanks as this is a first time re-sealing an aquarium for me and I am not quite as fussy if I make a mistake or two. As long as the seal is good I'll be happy. I think if it were one of my bigger display tanks then I would look into getting it done professionally or at least get someone who knows more than I do about the process.
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