Most pool pumps MUST have water flow to avoid overheating.
You don't "start" an above ground pool. You start cars, motors and engines. You need a hose and water flowing through the hose and stick the hose in the bottom of the pool. Then you wait days for it to fill.
about a year
By my count, there are six ponds/lakes, two streams, and a reflecting pool. There's the Reservoir, the Central Park Lake, the Harlem Meer, the pond at the southeast corner of the park, the pond at West 100th Street, and Turtle Pond. There is a stream flowing through the Ramble, and a stream flowing through the North Woods. The stream flowing through the North Woods is bigger, and it actually ends in a waterfall with a little pool below it, which flows into the Harlem Meer. Then there's the reflecting pool by the bronze Alice in Wonderland statue.
Yes, the chlorine will burn your skin
There are special plugs that fit into the return and suction fittings in the pool. They come in various sizes and configurations. The first thing is to turn off the pump.
When backwashing a pool, you typically shut off the outlet. This is because backwashing involves reversing the flow of water through the filter to clean it, and by closing the outlet, you prevent clean water from flowing back into the pool during the process. Always follow the specific instructions for your filtration system for best results.
Recirculate allows water to circulate through the system but bypasses the filter. This allows one to keep the pool water flowing, and components like a salt water chlorinator running, even if the filter is broken.
Syphon - ensure the bottom of the pipe is lower than the top, suck the water through and it will keep flowing. A standard 3/4" hose will take a LONG time to drain a large pool, but you can use multiple hoses...
There's a risk of dehydration with any pool. When you swim, you burn energy. Your body still sweats. If you're not drinking water, you'll get dehydrated, just the same.
A cartridge pool filter works by collecting the particles filtering through the pool. It allows water to pass through, but not solid objects.
Yes. the water will destroy the front bearing
To effectively treat and prevent chlorine burn in your swimming pool, you can maintain proper chlorine levels, regularly test and balance the water chemistry, shock the pool when needed, and ensure proper circulation and filtration. Additionally, showering before swimming and using sunscreen can help reduce the risk of chlorine burn.