The only reasons to take a solar cover off should be to swim or if the water temperature gets hotter than you desire.
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∙ 2015-07-15 18:42:552 days
2 days
Typically 3-5 days. It depends on how violent the solar event is.
You shouldn't. The solar cover will keep the chlorine from disolving in the sun. Take the cover off and shock the pool. When the chlorine drops to a normal level cover the pool again if you use a blanket.
The rain turned to hail so we had to take cover in a shop door way. During the storm we took cover in a hay barn. -- past tense
It's gotta be from the sport of Cricket, the `"gentleman's game" that is rendered virtually "unplayable" in the ominous event of rain.
In the event of a tornado the best thing to do is take cover rather than try to escape.
Get a role of valcro strips and cut them into 6" strips. Attach them to the reel and the cover at about every 3 feet. Then attach the strips together and you will be able to reel the cover onto the reel and it will stay tight.
Get a role of valcro strips and cut them into 6" strips. Attach them to the reel and the cover at about every 3 feet. Then attach the strips together and you will be able to reel the cover onto the reel and it will stay tight.
I'm pretty sure that they cover the ice. Either that or take it out.
Leave the solar cover on - day and night. During the day, cover will absorb the heat from the sun and transfer that heat directly into the water. At night, the cover will help to retain the heat absorbed during the day and reduce evaporation. Hope this helps ... The original purpose of a solar cover is the ability to have the sun (err, solar) heat the pool thru the cover. If the cover is off during the day and on at nite you've wasted a $100+. C'mon, lets use a little common sense.
A partial solar eclipse takes place because the Sun and the Moon are not perfectly aligned. So, the Moon doesn't cover all of the Sun.