Bubbles in loop

[hyperst]

To me it seems the way you are routing the tubing could be hindering getting all the air out of the rads as you are trying to push the air down the tubes which will not happen, that GPU block is not helping you one bit as there is only the 2 downward facing ports on it by the looks of it?

I would try, res/pump/GPU/120/CPU/240/res, once in that order, if it's possible, unplug the power to the board and components so you can fill it up with nothing but the pump running, lay it onto the back panel of the case so the res is facing the sky, then fill it up, that way all air should be able to get out and into the res.

 

[rabc1690]

To me it seems the way you are routing the tubing could be hindering getting all the air out of the rads as you are trying to push the air down the tubes which will not happen, that GPU block is not helping you one bit as there is only the 2 downward facing ports on it by the looks of it?

I would try, res/pump/GPU/120/CPU/240/res, once in that order, if it's possible, unplug the power to the board and components so you can fill it up with nothing but the pump running, lay it onto the back panel of the case so the res is facing the sky, then fill it up, that way all air should be able to get out and into the res.

that was the way i had it routed originally which had worse temps than i have just now

 

[Bluntwrapped]

Will be a bit of a pain in the ass but I'd be tempted to dismantle and rebuild the loop again man. By the looks of it the thick rad at the back is limiting your tubing routing options a bit. If it was a thinner rad you'd be able to mount it upright and rotate the top rad giving you a much neater option.

Res>Pump>GPU>120>240>CPU>Res.

Really, loop order should make very little/no difference but this would save a few long lengths of tubing. Some angled fittings may help neaten everything up too.