no u cant cause it might break the heater.
It's generally not recommended to turn on the pool heater while the solar cover is on. The cover can trap heat and prevent proper circulation, potentially leading to overheating or damage to the heater. Additionally, the cover can block the heater's exhaust, posing safety risks. It's best to remove the solar cover before heating the pool.
No
Use a bubble type solar blanket or cover.
Try a solar pool cover. Blue or black is best.
Yes, you can use a liquid solar cover and a traditional solar pool cover simultaneously. The liquid solar cover creates a thin film on the water's surface to reduce evaporation and retain heat, while the physical solar cover traps heat and reduces heat loss at night. Using both together can enhance the overall efficiency of heat retention in your pool. However, ensure that the liquid cover is compatible with the pool chemicals you are using.
yes. Personally, I just use a solar cover, but the people who owned it before me used a heater.
It's not possible to add optimizer plus to a pool with the solar cover on. You will need to remove the solar cover from part or all of the pool in order to put optimizer or other pool treatment products into your swimming pool water.
Useless
Yes. The filter will pull water into the skimmer from under the cover and send it back into the pool through the return line. In fact, when using a solar cover the pool will warm slightly faster if the water is circulating (the solar cover is continuously heating all of the water rather than a just a small layer of already warm water right under the cover). Heat flows faster the greater the temperature difference. Hope this helps...
They are the same thing basically. Pool Cover, Solar Cover, solar Blanket are all used interchangeably. It's basically some material, usually a plastic bubble mesh or vinyl covering that goes over the pool. The exception to this is Winter Cover which generally is heavier and designed to protect your pool during long winter months.
To warm up a cold pool, you can consider using a pool heater to increase the water temperature efficiently. Another option is to use a pool cover to trap and retain heat from the sun, raising the water temperature gradually over time. Additionally, you can try solar rings or panels to harness solar energy and heat the pool water naturally.
A solar pool cover will retain about 90% of the heat. This percentage can and will change depending on what region you live in. If you live in the hot south you will find that your pool will retain most of the heat whereas if you live in Minnesota where it is cooler it might retain 5% to 10% less. As far as generating heat...well, keep your heater. A solar pool cover will generate a very small amount of heat but not enough to where you can give up that heater. The solar cover will, however, probably save you at least 50% in your electricity costs of using the heater. Now I have to go back to the region aspect of these covers again. If you live in an area where it is hot at night (80 degrees or more) you can certainly go without the heater but be aware if the evening temperature drops so will the water temperate and it could take 1 to 2 days for the heat to go back up to where you want it. I hope this information helps but if not and you would like to find out more you can go to PoolCenter.com where yo