soz i dunno
It is hard on the electricity even if not heated since you still have to run the pump constantly plus the chemicals.
In the little water pool, in the high deserts, the guards kill Coyotito with a shotgun, in the head.
if its a kiddy pool yes. If its an inground pool or a large above ground liner pool, no Take a sample of your water to a pool store you trust. Ask them to test "TDS and calcium hardness" If they are high then you probably need to change some or all of your water. Be aware it's DANGEROUS to drain pools if your water table is high or when the ambient temp is high.
You may have a high metal content in the water you are using to fill the pool. Check the metal content of the water.
acid is added to a pool when alkalinity is too high. Take a sample of pool water to your pool shop and have it tested by them. they will tell you what is required.
Yes, air can get into the pool pump causing it to lose prime if you have a leak or crack in the plumbing leading from the pool to the pump. The pool level being too high plays no role, however you should make sure that the pool level is not too high for other reasons, mainly the level is too high, water will leak under your cement causing it to settle. Keep the water level in the middle of the skimmer opening.
High Ph or high alkalinity in pool water makes the water "hard" and leads to "scaling" or calcium buildup on pool walls and equipment. Over a long period, alkaline water can be harmful to equipment and create a film of calcification on tile or pool walls. As far as harm to people, high Ph makes the water feel "slimey" and it is easier to slip on steps or the floor of the pool. It can dry out skin and feel ichy. In contrast to high acidity- high alkalinity seems to cause less skin discomfort. Each pool is an ecosystem and needs to find a balance...one person's pool could be in fine balance at 7.8 while another is better at 7.2
Remove some water in container (10-20%) and add new water. example: pump water high in cyanuric acid out of a swimming pool and the add fresh water to the pool.
No, then you have to refill it and that is a waste of water If it is an inground pool being dry will ruin the pool surface and in high water table areas the risk of turning it into a boat is very real.
The pH level in your pool may be consistently high due to factors such as high alkalinity, high calcium hardness, or the use of certain pool chemicals. It's important to regularly test and balance the pH levels in your pool to maintain water quality and prevent issues like scale formation and inefficient chlorine disinfection. Consider adjusting your pool water's alkalinity, using pH decreasers, or consulting a professional if the issue persists.
Count your blessings, free water. If you have a salt water pool you are better of hanging on to it because if you dump you weaken the salt in the pool. If you feel that you need to have the skimmer working properly which is important in keeping pools clean you could get a floating pool skimmer which will work whether the water is high or low. Regardless of what you do evaporation will soon bring the water level down again.
A pool that is known for being 12 feet x 30 inches can hold 73.2 cm high of water. This type of pool is commonly used above ground and often contains a metal surround.
High groundwater levels can pose significant challenges for an in-ground pool. It can lead to hydrostatic pressure, which may cause the pool to float or pop out of the ground, potentially damaging the structure. Additionally, high water can introduce contaminants into the pool water, complicating maintenance and sanitation efforts. Proper drainage solutions and regular monitoring are essential to mitigate these effects.