Nuclear Poison

It's relatively simple...

Out of the top of the reservoir - through the GPU, into the CPU block.

Then out of the CPU block in 2 directions, 1 to the rad, the other to the motherboard block.

Then one through the rad and out the other end, and the other tube from the motherboard block stops at the t-junction where it meets the flow coming out of the rad - and so follows the route through the T and back to the pump.

simple! haha
 
It's relatively simple...

Out of the top of the reservoir - through the GPU, into the CPU block.

Then out of the CPU block in 2 directions, 1 to the rad, the other to the motherboard block.

Then one through the rad and out the other end, and the other tube from the motherboard block stops at the t-junction where it meets the flow coming out of the rad - and so follows the route through the T and back to the pump.

simple! haha

I see what you are saying, just not sure about that flowing properly. Good luck.

Where is the line with the silver coil in it going to from the T?
 
I think just hidden as a drainline
But not entirely sure.

And yeah - I'm not sure if that would flow right either tbh, but I'm just imagining that's the idea behind it.
 
I thought it was a drain line. I believe that coil has to be in a flowing line to be effective, for the proper exchange of ions.
 
I see the problem that I think screws it up, an extra uneeded line. The one line directly from the CPU block to the rad is not needed. Trying to change it with minimal changes. Take out the T in the line from the the chip-set cooler and run it right to the rad. The other side of the rad can go back to the pump and the drain line T.

If the pump is rotated to fix that issue, the CPU block will have to be rotated to have the flow right trough it.

Flow from the pump then would go from pump, behind tray to one side of rad (that line would keep the T for the drain line). Out the other side of the rad up through the chip-set cooler. Out the top of the chip-set cooler to the INPUT of the CPU block. Then it outputs from the CPU block to the video card and back into the top of the res and gravity feeds the pump. I'd put the silver coil in the line behind the tray.

My head hurts. :lol:
 
I have some Nuke PHN Biocide as well that i'll be putting in. FredEx, you are correct that the line from the CPU to the rad isn't needed but I think it looks nice ;)
Also, that extra tubing is the drain line.
If the loop doesn't work properly I can just disassemble it and re-do, but hopefully it'll all run smoothly.

Reconfigured pump

 
ya. you got your flow mixxed up...that swifty has 1 in and 3 outs.....you have a flow convergence as it is set up now between the ''T'' and the chipset block....

the top left corner should be your inlet like the pic...

kjfh_zps04e49cd5.png
 
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So there is only one inlet on the Swiftech block even though it's symmetrical? Also, does the coolant have to enter the motherboard block from the north bridge and exit through the south bridge or does it not matter? I have a spare 120mm rad if that helps add options?
 
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Thanks all. The purple LEDs that I was going to use died... Anyway, I'm currently in the process of getting a solid overclock out of this system. So refreshing overclocking on X58 after working on X79 for so long :)

EDIT: Wow, I never realized how much better having high speed RAM is, 2000MHz RAM gives SO MUCH headroom!

Currently running at 4GHz (25x multi and 160HMz bus) on the CPU and 1600MHz on the RAM with CPU temps not going above 70C at full system load (including maxing out RAM usage)
Linx for stress testing because I prefer it over Prime95
 
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Got up to 4.4GHz stable with +0.25 offset voltage and RAM at 1764MHz CL9. Ran Linux for 30 times without errors. So glad I decided to build an X58 system and not Z77 now, 6 cores, 12 threads, 6 RAM DIMMs ;)
 
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