glimpse wrote:ghm, just an idea =) don't use so much quick fittings.. - on the rad & on the pump there's no need. leave only at the back of Your rig =)
Hi rappet and glimpse,
yeah, quick release is really only needed at the back of the pc, so you can disconnect the pc from the rest of the watercooling rig, when you have to carry it around. All other parts can be serviced by just open the normal fittings and closing them quickly with a little silicon plug...
Item ID: 68020 (diameter depending on the tubesize you will be using, there are 2 other sizes).
http://www.aquatuning.de/water-cooling/ ... m-silicone
Be sure to get at least two of these little pluggies, better four. Very helpful for when servicing the loop.
Of course you will loose some water and get some unwanted airbubbles in. And you have to think about where to open the loop, but normally it is not like all the water is flowing out when opened at just one connector, because there is some underpressure in the loop (if you close at least one side with the silicon plug).
For the air in the loop: When you have finished your work, you will have to run the waterpump several times to get rid of the air in the loop, by refilling water and turning the rad around. The Airbubbles always collect in the upper range of the radiator, so it is better to have this as output point, not the input.
Cya,
ChrisVis
EDIT: The way the MORA is standing in your last scheme picture will be harder to get the air out, because it will be captured in the top part. Better turn it by 90 degrees, so the output is on the upper side.
C4D R15 - C4DOctane 4.0 | Win7 64 | NVIDIA 417.22 | EVGA GTX 980 Ti SC | EVGA GTX 780 Ti SC |EVGA GTX 780 Ti SC
i7 4930K 6x4.3GHz OC | 64GB | ASUS P9X79-E WS
+ Netstor Turbobox 250A | 2x EVGA GTX 780 Ti SC + 2 x Palit GTX780 Ti 3GB | all watercooled