CAT Controllers actually mentions that its pH controller is for ""consumers using salt-chlorine systems" http://www.catcontrollers.com/products/cat1000.htm Yes. Many commercial pools that use salt systems also have pH/ORP controllers. ORP technology is fairly costly so using a pH only controller with a salt system would be a good lower cost solution.
yes
chlorine
I suspect that you're asking if it's better to have a chlorinated pool..the chlorine being produced by a generator producing chlorine from salt..or a pool without chlorine, that is sanitized by some sort of ionization equipment. Since the ion type cleaners add no chemicals to the water, they are preferred to the chlorine type in many cases. I doubt if drinking occasionally from a chlorinated pool would cause harm. However, I recommend you ask your vet and/or your pool chemical supplier. They should know.Your swimming pool water and your tap water are extremely close in chemicals used. The tap water in your area is treated the same way your swimming pool is.Chlorine .5 to 3.0 with a pH somewhere between 7.0 and 8.0 with the exception of Alkalinity which bounces around throughout the year.The salt content in a swimming pool is 3000ppm salt to water which has less salt than your body.None of which can or will hurt your Dog.Which by the way is a very smart Animal and it would know the difference between good or bad.Kenny Kummer Brody ChemicalAnswerI think that chlorinated water would be better, but still it depends on the type of dog you are have. You should never let your dog drink chlorinated water.
For one reason, saltwater pools use a special salt to keep your pool clean without the irritating burn of chlorinated pool water that you accidentally get in your eyes sometimes. Another reason is that the water does not give off a horrid strong smell like chlorine. Salt water pools are chlorine pool the difference is that the salt in the pool is electronically treated to release chlorine. Traditionally sodium chloride Common salt is used in salt water pools. However a less environmentally harmful alternative is now becoming available in magnesium chloride/sodium chloride which feels even better to skinn in and is good for the surrounding plants. You don't have to wear goggle's because it is chlorene free!
Oh yes, you can survive on pool water for years. Either chlorinated or salt (salt water pools have very little salty taste).
No I wouldn't use it for cooking. Get yourself some good sea salt.
I have never heard of using an anti caking agent with salt. Are you using the right type of salt - - swimming pool salt is the only salt to be used in a swimming pool - NO OTHER. The proper salt to be used will readily dissolve as it is poured into the pool. The salt does need to be brushed as it settles to the bottom of the pool. Have you done that? Did you read the instructions on the proper start-up procedures? k
There would be no measurable difference.
This could be just settled clarifier if it is the best e=way to get rid of it id to vacuum it to waste. if you can get a sample of it and ask your pool shop what it is.
A fresh water swimming pool is a swimming pool that does not use a saltwater chlorinator. A pool that used a salt water chlorinator has salt added to it to so that a salt water chlorinator can electronically convert part of the salt into chlorine. A fresh water pool has chlorine added to it directly either manually or Automatically.
I don't know, because it is not true the amount of salt that is used in a salt water pool while slightly more corrosive then fresh water (About the same amount of salt as you find in tears) will not cause any appreciable damage to modern pool equipment as it is made for salt water pools, salt water pool being by far the most common pool these days.
To change from a normal chlorinated pool to a saltwater chlorinated pool you have to choose the type of saltwater chlorination system yo want. You should not have to change your pump or filtration equipment if it is working properly now. Nearly all salt water systems use Common Salt, Sodium ChlorideThere is one system that is locally available in Australia and Germany that used a mixture of Magnesium chloride / potassium chloride. the advantage being that the magnesium and potassium are not harmful to the environment and backwash is beneficial to the garden.There are many different brands on the market and many different prices. Make sure the system you choose is big enough for the amount of water in your pool Some sales types will try to sell an under sized model in order to get a sale leaving the owner tuck running the filtration equipment longer than necessary. better get it right now and reduce cost in the long run. After having purchased the equipment.(1) there will be a box with the electronic equipment to mount on the wall next to the filter (this will be used to power the chlorine generator during filtration cycles).(2) A chlorine generator that is installed onto one of the pipes that runs to the filter so that your pool water runs through it. (this converts some of the chloride into chlorine). (3) Finally X number of bags of salt are added to the pool. occasionally you will have to top up the salt a little as some does go astray as the result of back washing and splash out.
Yes