Yes, it can be done, but one would have to add on/off valves to control the intake as the pressure won't be the same from all sources.
BUT are you asking all the questions? Will you want to run your water fall 24 hours a day? ( If you have a biological filter in this setup you will.) That much electricity consumption could become quite expensive.
AND external pumps perform best if they "push" the water as opposed to "pull" the water. So you need to understand pipe sizes as well as have access to the valves you will use to control the flow from your intakes. (www.rosepond.com)
The split is not critical. If you're getting an adequate flow rate through your filter, then you're good. If the skimmer can clear the surface of the pool within 30 to 60 minutes after turning on the filter, you're fine.
Empty the skimmer baskets and the basket that's attached to the pump. Then backwash and rinse the filter.
If you have the regular set up that includes a skimmer, pump and filter then you don't have to waste any water. Get an lid-to-hose adapter, that fits over the skimmer basket at your pool supply store. Fill the hose with water and attach it to the lid. Place the lid inside the skimmer over the skimmer basket, then vacuum to your hearts content. Pool Masters
There is no external fuel filter than can be changed. There is only the sock that is on the bottom of the fuel pump.
Adding algae control to the pool skimmer helps to disperse the chemical and coats the filter media.
On the pool I take care of, before the pump (suction side) there is a large 3 position valve. To the left is bottom drain, middle is all 3 and to the right is the 2 skimmer baskets. You will have to check to see which one controls which on your pool but is simple to check, turn all the way one way and stick your hand into one of the skimmer baskets and feel for suction.Answ:: Most newer pools have a "valve assy." of sorts at the bottom of the skimmer. It is either made of plastic or brass. This rotates in one direction to either increase or decrease the suction at the skimmer. It really does not totally shut off the main drain.Other type skimmers have a system that uses a "float valve" at the bottom of the skimmer. Removing this unit from the skimmer will reveal two holes at the bottom of the skimmer. Looking down into the skimmer from the deck side of the pool ~ the hole closest to you would be the direct link to the pump. This is the port in which you would connect the vac hose. The other one is connected to the main drain and all go back to the pump from the bottom of the skimmer. The "float's" purpose is to prevent the skimmer from sucking air in the event the water level got too low. It has a floating stopper inside.If your set up has only one port at the bottom of the skimmer then you most likely have a brass or PVC valve situated just before the pump inlet. Sometimes there are multiple valves and are usually not marked as to what they control. You just have to work with a partner to find out which one does what and where.k
A pool skimmer is generally built into the side of or around the top of a swimming pool in order to skim debris from the surface of the water. A pool filter is built into the plumbing in order to filter fine debris from the water itself.
I run the filter every night for 6 to 8 hrs no matter what and make sure my skimmer has chlorine in it.......never have had bad pool water and there are days even a week of no use. If you don't filter it daily you will get sediment on the bottom and algae.
I have a backwash setting on my sand filter. You can also add a sand cleaner in the bottom skimmer of the pump. After backwashing, it is recommended that you also rinse the head.
If bugs are'nt filtering out of your pool and you have a filter, obviously your filter is'nt working. Hope this helped. Bugs will naturally swim away from a strong current that is drawing them to a certain point. If the bug is not drawn into either the skimmer or the main drain grate they will never get to the filter. Even then, they will get caught in the skimmer basket or the pump basket. The filter is not intended for catching the bugs - that is what leaf skimmers are for. If thebug is on the bottom of the pool you can then vac it up but still it will only go as far as the pump basket.
No, not so long as the filter is not set to back wash
The vac system has to hook up the the skimmer not the Hayward filter. k