Well...I found a little issue with my system over the weekend. I saw my angel hanging out next to my fire shrimp in a little cove underneath my MP10; anytime he gets cleaned he does this little excited dance and usually flashes against a rock or on the sand before swimming away. Well...he did his dance and kicked up a TON of detritus. I figured the undertow from the powerhead created a little pile of crap between a couple rocks...so I removed those rocks to get better flow in the area, then decided to grab the turkey baster to see what was hiding. Bad idea...I should've just grabbed the siphon.
The result was a cloud of detritus blowing through my tank and getting all over my rockwork and corals. I removed the mp10 from the center-back wall of the tank and placed it on the far end of the tank instead, right next to the AC50. I spent most of the day going to the tank intermittently to blow the crap of the rocks, and the new placement of the MP10 and AC50 seemed to direct more of the detritus into the AC50...as it now "intercepts" the detritus being pulled around the tank by the undertow of the powerhead. I'm pretty sure this will solve the problem; I went around the tank with the turkey baster multiple times and didn't find any more pockets where stuff was collecting. I also switched the MP to nutrient transport mode, which seemed to do a better job of keeping detritus suspended than the short pulse wave I was previously running.
What a mess though.
I went ahead and just shut down the lights for a couple days since I was seeing some algae here and there anyway, and didn't want all the detritus flying around the tank to feed an outbreak.
I'm also planning on modding the fuge of the AC50; I'm going to place a baffle in there to create a small section to run my floss and carbon, and use a larger chamber to either run a scrubber or some macro...but I'm leaning towards running a scrubber since I saw limited benefit from running such a small amount of chaeto in my other tank. I already have all of the supplies that I would need on hand, so it's just a matter of sitting down and knocking out the little project.