It may kill the algae but the algae needs to be filtered or the pool will remain green and cloudy
You need to dissolve the chlorine and pour around the pool then brush the pool in order to not damage your plaster.
This will help get the chlorine throughout the pool.
not a good idea - the whole point of shock is to circulate it through the system
Yes
Shock treatment for the green part. If it is still cloudy you can add a clarifier sold at your local pool supply.
Make sure your chemicals are balanced and add a clarifier available at your pool supply dealer.
Yes you can the muriati acid is used to get the pools pH to between 7.2 and 7.6 then you can add the pool shock as per the instructions.
From what I gather from reading the back of the bottle of Clarifier that I use in my pool a Clarifier is a Flocculent. The clarifier contains a polymer that attracts the smaller particles floating around in the pool that are too small to be filtered through some filtration systems. As the clarifier attracts the smaller particles it becomes large enough for the filtration system to filter it out of the water thus clariying the pool water.
Clarifier helps it clump together and fall to the bottom so that it can be vacuumed up.
Add a clarifier, available at you pool supply store
Yes; mix the shock with water and pour it into the pool directly in several locations and run the filter.
3 hrs
yes
24 hrs
If you are running the pump and filter for a few short hours it will never clear up no matter how much clarifier you add. Clean the filter first then run the pump for 24/7 until you can see and read a quarter at the main drain of your pool ~ or the deep end if you have no M/D. Adjust the chemicals as needed and follow allthe instructions on the clarifier bottle. Chlorine needs to be at of above3.5 to 5.0 or higher. pH at 7.6; Alkalinity at 80 - 120. k
Yes you can add shock solution to your swimming pool after or at the same time as a clarifyer. You should not swim in your pool for at 4 hours after shocking it.