A Deep Dive into the Raijintek SCYLLA PRO CA240 Water Cooling Kit

A hidden passion of mine came to life, giving my love for overclocking and tweaking my PC a huge boost!

Once I finished my “entry-level water cooling” project, I couldn’t stop thinking about creating a “custom water cooling” system. This involves building a cooling setup from scratch with separate components like a heat sink, expansion tank, pump, radiator, and connecting everything with hoses or tubes. This not only improves the PC’s temperature and performance but also gives me another fun DIY project to tackle.

Then, Raijintek came along and solidified my interest with their SCYLLA PRO CA240 starter package. So, this review is a first for both me and gamer83.de!

As we delve into this test, I’ll also address common questions or problems you might have with your first custom water cooling setup. Let’s dive in…

Packaging, Contents, and Specifications

The SCYLLA PRO CA240 comes in a simple brown cardboard box with a carrying handle and a label. It’s practical and gets the job done, which is why I didn’t bother taking a fancy photo of it.

More important is what’s inside. The components are individually packaged in visually appealing boxes. The standout feature is the powerful expansion tank with a pump, but we’ll get more into that later.

Here’s what’s included in the set:

– Forkis PRO ARGB CPU Block
– Antila D5 EVO ARGB Expansion Tank with Pump
– 6 Connection Fittings (14/10)
– 6 90° Angle Fittings (14/10)
– 4 PETG Hard Tubes (14/10)
– 240 Radiator (Copper)
– 2 EOS ARGB Fans (PWM)
– RGB Controller with Remote Control
– 2 Bottles of RAIAQUA-T1 Coolant (500 ml each)
– Squeeze Bottle for Filling

This comprehensive package includes all the essential tools and enough connectors for a basic loop. One thing missing, though, is a drain or ball valve for easy draining. While these aren’t absolutely necessary, I’d recommend ordering one alongside the kit. They are widely available and standardized.

The 4 PETG tubes provided are more than enough, even for a larger loop. During my setup, I made a couple of mistakes, but the tubes still sufficed. However, it’s wise to have some extra tubes on hand—trust me, this won’t be your last water cooling project.

The SCYLLA PRO CA240 is priced around 300 euros on Amazon, which is a great deal compared to other starter kits or custom setups that can cost between 500-800 euros. We’ll see how it performs as we continue with the review.

Workmanship, Feel, and Design

Now we’ll look closely at each component. How well are they made? How do they feel? Are they high-quality in terms of function and appearance?

Antila D5 EVO RBW with Pump

The standout component is the expansion tank with its pump. This piece not only impresses with its size but also its heft, weighing 1260 grams and measuring 60 x 60 x 220 mm. You immediately see and feel the quality here…

Stay tuned as we explore the remaining components in the next section.