I have had this problem. I'm not a pool expert, but from personal experience, this is what I know: White or grey water usually occurs after super-chlorinating the pool. If it doesn't go away and leaves a cloudy grey pool and you see deposits of white powder-looking material than this is probably calcium. When you use powdered chlorine it also comes with calcium. When you apply chlorine you should use a bucket to mix it in, when you pour it into your pool the powder at the bottom of the bucket is the calcium. Calcium is good for marble finished pools, but too much calcium will not mix into the water and will cloud it, not even running your filter for days will remove the calcium. The only fast way to remove the calcium is to firstly vacuum the bottom of your pool to waste, of course when you do this clouds will rise up from the bottom when you disturb the bottom of your pool. You will lose alot of water to do this properly. If it's still hazy then drain about half of your pool to waste and replace it. After replacing it you will need to adjust your ph, alkanity and buffer levels.
From suntan lotions, body oils, dirt, cosmetics, dust, debris, deodorants. Virtually anything and everything that touches or blows into or swims in the pool and is picked up by the filter. Perhaps the filters need to be cleaned professionally or completely replaced. Since I cannot see the cartridges, it is impossible to give a professional opinion.
Ken
From suntan lotions, body oils, dirt, cosmetics, dust, debris, deodorants. Virtually anything and everything that touches or blows into or swims in the pool and is picked up by the filter. Perhaps the filters need to be cleaned professionally or completely replaced. Since I cannot see the cartridges, it is impossible to give a professional opinion. Clean more frequently!
Ken
REPEAT QUESTION
Suggest you take a sample of water to the pool shop sounds like it needs acid the shop will tel you how much or if I am wrong
High chlorine levels or a salt system installed at location.
An estuary
---- Water colors will change according to angle, distance and light. White, black, grey and blue plaster colors will give different shades of blue water reflections. Tan plaster colors will reflect green water. Green plaster colors will vary between emerald and blue. A light grey plaster color will be light blue grey on the steps and in the shallowest part of the pool. It will become a darker blue as the water gets deeper.In two words -"Gorgeous" and "Inviting"!
1. The air contains dust particles along with other gases. These dust particles stick to the window and make it appear hazy. 2. Air contains water vapour. So when the air containing water vapour gets in contact with the window, the water creates stains on the window and make it appear hazy. Thus transparent windows should be wiped regularly.
It was a warm, hazy summers day.
For my pool, I do the following: Pool Opening: Add water to above skimmer Open heater and connect heating port inside Reattach chlorinator and lines Connect heater at grey lines Remove skimmer plug Remove rubber plugs from jets Reattach black plugs to pump (2) and to filter (1) Reinstall filter cartridge Take a water sample to a pool store for a free water analysis
Because it is obviously not that realistic.
Simply put any pool can be a salt water pool, even an above ground pool.
It sounds like you have an algae problem. Shock the pool and toss in a dose of algaecide. Take a sample of the water along to your pool shop and get it tested while you are getting the algaecide.
Chlorinated
saturn is a hazy yellow color with a little bit of green and orange in it and its rings are more of a brown yellow grey color with sparkly ice particles
Hazy Eyes was created on 2006-06-05.
Hazy Islands Wilderness was created in 1970.