My Case is still slowly under construction. Custom takes time. Anyway. Here's pictures of the Aquatuning Airplex C600 480 and C600 240 radiators installed in the TH-10. The Airplex bundles the Radiator, Resevior, Filter, Flow Meter, Pump, and one temp sensor in each one. If you look closely you'll see a 1.25" Black space between the fans and the radititor. That is a custom made 480 and 240 Air plenum spacer. Both the 480 and the 240 are one piece of Machined Delrin. The 480 has 4x 120mm Fan position and the 240 has 2x 120mm Fan Positions. Both match the the Airplex radiator flange and the 120mm Fan 15mm Fan Spacing. The Bottom Air plenium has a silicon rope cord between it and the radiator flange. The top has flat silicon sheet between it and the fans. The top case panel and the cover panel are custom ordered. The Fan hole mounts were moved 33mm back inside the Hole which did not move back. The cover panel grill was moved back 33mm. As one can see the free space was filled in and the right side was changed to two position. The drive stack on the right side is a full 16 drive to the top of the case to the floor. So only a two position Radiator can be installed on that side. More than enough for the graphics card.
As to why custom 33mm panels. Moving the position back 33mm allows me to free up the maximum 22mm forward of the radiator. That allows the Install of the Aquero 5 Controller, the Power Adjust 2 Amps, and the Areca Raid Control panel in a nice tight package.
Again this is all still in work. I'm still going to manufacture a custom 480mm and 240mm slide out filter to go on the bottom of the airplex radiator.
As to why custom 33mm panels. Moving the position back 33mm allows me to free up the maximum 22mm forward of the radiator. That allows the Install of the Aquero 5 Controller, the Power Adjust 2 Amps, and the Areca Raid Control panel in a nice tight package.
Again this is all still in work. I'm still going to manufacture a custom 480mm and 240mm slide out filter to go on the bottom of the airplex radiator.
