kmarch
I agree love my EK stuff, just made the move to a REAL water cooling. I got this kit form frozencpu .com EK X240 Complete Dual 120mm Liquid Cooling Kit it has just about everything needed to start. Now I am just waiting on my water block's for my 980's to arrive.

kmarch
They did not have them at the time. Also it is a little cheaper to go with the Ek gpu water blocks.

gtxjackbauer

bcavnaugh

gtxjackbauer

bcavnaugh
For the most part I use only Koolance.

http://koolance.com/

Koolance is fine.  I use their QDCs as I have 4 sets of them.  The oxidation on them looks gruesome though. lol  I stopped using them and purchased a nice Bitspower drain to put in the lower part of my case.
Koolance is one as are XSPC, Swiftech, Alphacool and EK to name a few.  
Here's a nice beginners video I link to those in our watercooling forums at overclockers.com

In the 3 going on 4 yeas I have never seem any oxidation on any of my Koolance Products.
You must not of used their product:
$14.99 Koolance LIQ-702 Liquid Coolant Bottle, High-Performance, 700mL (UV Blue)
Koolance's product warranty does not cover the use of 3rd-party coolants, coolant additives, or corrosion. Koolance LIQ-702 or LIQ-705 coolants are strongly recommended to help avoid issues with mixed metals or biological growth. Additionally, do not use aluminum with bare (unplated) copper or bare (unplated) brass in the same system. Do not use silver with nickel in the same system.

You fall for the marketing I see. :P   Distilled water and a biocide is all you need.  I use a silver strip.  Been going for years.  Oxidization will happen regardless.  Corrosion is always happening but at a much slower rate than it would if you have aluminum in the mix which is a huge no-no in the PC water cooling world.
 
I only like Koolances QDCs and their WBs. I think they make nice stuff but so do others.  My bitspower compression fittings don't look even close to the Koolance QDCs after usage.  Not sure if its the metal quality or what not but both are brass.  I am guessing bitspower uses a higher quality brass than koolance but in the end they both do their jobs.
 

corndogg18
Maybe it would be wise to look into a larger case. I just don't want a beast of a case. This 650D is large enough under my desk. Corsair makes a 750D that offers a lot more radiator space. I guess I could live with that one. I guess we will see how much money I have to work with...

 
You could go with a 900D and go completely overkill.  ;P    
 
With those 2 GPUs, you'll have about 500w of heat to dissipate me thinks off the top of my head.  For a rig at full load with OCs all around, 120.6 of heat surface would be efficient enough to run it all virtually silent.  Again, I still think you need to do research but giving you a little information to head you in the right direction. 
 
Key note, loop order doesn't matter as long as the reservoir is before the pump.  A dry pump is a dead pump.  Whomever doesn't have a reservoir naturally feeding into a pump via gravity, shouldn't be watercooling and is most likely killing the pumps lifespan.
 
Also, single loops are more common.  To save say .5c-2c in a dual loop isn't worth it for what it would cost.  People don't realize and still go dual loops.  Equilibrium will reach a loop say 30mins after use on full load.  The differences in loop order to dual loop is too small to even acknowledge.  The better delta-temps you want, the more heat surface is needed.  Too much heat surface, like me lol, will result in diminishing returns.
 
Now go research and look at other peoples builds.  Another key thing is to make sure you have a blueprint of what you need for your loop with the idea of possibly future proofing as well, just in case.  Than go case buying for the amount of space or rads you'll have in it.  People do the biggest mistake and buy a case first than bang their heads on the wall because it won't fit the right amount of rads.
 
Gasp, ok I am done for now.  lol
 

Also, single loops are more common.  To save say .5c-2c in a dual loop isn't worth it for what it would cost.  People don't realize and still go dual loops.  Equilibrium will reach a loop say 30mins after use on full load.  The differences in loop order to dual loop is too small to even acknowledge.  The better delta-temps you want, the more heat surface is needed.  Too much heat surface, like me lol, will result in diminishing returns.
 

gtxjackbauer

AnonymousGuy
 
There's other reasons besides just temperature performance to have more than one loop.  
 

Please elaborate in case I must have missed something.  Not sure why else would someone do two loops other than for the minimal temp differences.  Are you talking about for looks or theme of the loop?