So $4000 for a watercooling build! In the build I came up with the total came up to just under $3000 without case and watercooling stuff. Basically I don't know what watercooling things to get I want to cool 2 670s and an i7 and the case is going to be the 900D! http://ca.pcpartpicker.com/p/D5JR
I'm going by the fact that you asked for watercooling bits that you've never made a fully watercooled build before. I haven't either, but I know it's not something to take lightly.
If you're doing watercooling yourself, you really need to do a ton of reading before you do anything. Figuring out a system config is one thing. Figuring out all the fittings and waterblocks and rads you need is a time consuming process. If you get it wrong, it'll really suck. As much as I'd like to help, I'm going to advise you to lurk in more forums and soak up as much watercooling juice as you can before you get to choosing parts and building. Watch singularity computers videos on youtube ( https://www.youtube.com/user/SingularityComputers ). Make sure you're confident with your choices before I proceed.
If you are in fact a watercooling expert who's just a bit lazy to pick his own parts, then I apologise in thinking you are a noob :P
Hope I helped if you needed the help!
It really depends on what is your goal. You can have a high level of cooling performance with air cooled solutions. With that noted if you are really interested in going with water and looking for a simple and high performance solution consider Koolance Exos series.
http://koolance.com/
I have worked with consistently without issues the integrated pump, radiator, fans, reservoir and control unit really make it simple. All you need to do is cut the tubing connect it and fit your waterblock,
Depends on the extent to what you will cool though will dictate how much work it will be. If you are just considering the CPU then it will a quick and easy process.
Either which way i would check them out. I would also consider the ASUS GTX DirectCU II series the advanced VRM and PCB components provide superior performance that when combined with water will make for great boost frequencies increases and that is before you even overclock. Keep in mind also DCII cards have much easier disassembly requirements than the EVGA cards for striping purposes if you plan to use a full coverage water block. If you only plan to use a GPU block then the benefit of VRM heatsinks is a nice touch on the DCII cards as well.
Hope this helps! Please enjoy the rest of your day.
Thanks for the replies! I'll be doing my research and thanks for the feeback!