After shocking a pool, a person should wait at least 24 hours before going into the pool. This allows the chemicals from the shocking treatment to evaporate, therefore, making it safe for your skin.
wait until the chlorine level drops to 2.0-4.0 ppm. In some pools that could be up to 8 hours or 3or longer in others depending on the size of the pool and the usual chlorine demand of the pool
If the pool is being shocked with a non-chlorine shock treatment swimmers may re-enter the water as soon as 15 minutes after shocking the pool.
Four hours; eight hours for small children to avoid having their eyes hurt. Chlorine shoul drop to below 3ppm before entering a s a general guideline.
Or, you could try using a non chlorine shock. ( potassium mono persulfate ) That's what we use on all our pools.
In my opinion, there is no Safe Zone after shocking a pool! You must wait at least 24 hours. treatment technologies like Ultraviolet would aleviate the need to ever shock your pool again. Jon
It used to be 24 hours, but now there is a pool shock on the market that lets you swim within 2 to 4 hours.
Usually overnight. Test the water to see that the chlorine level has gone down.
12-24 hours
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.
no
Yes
If it's the stuff that HTH makes, the Shock-N-Swim stuff, you can get in right after shocking your pool. I just did it today. It's specially formulated to allow you to be able to swim immediately after shocking with 47% available chlorine.
By shocking, it means to put a small amount of chlorine into the pool water, just to kill harmful bacteria. In most cases, it's safe to swim about an hour after shocking. Super-chlorination, however, requires at least 12 hours to allow chlorine levels to drop. Otherwise, it would be exactly like swimming in a pool of Clorox, and your skin WILL burn. That's why some pools are open 6 days a week and close the 7th day.
Read the label, but usually it is safe. Pool Masters
It is only safe to swim in a pool when a dead rat is found if it has been drained and sanitized. You risk dying if you enter before the pool has been 100 percent sanitized.
Shock your pool at sundown and you can swim in it the next morning.
no you would have to do something about it
It is not recommended to swim in water that is being treated with most algaecides.
no it is not because you can get some in your foot.
No they will nibble your toes it will tickle and you will drown from laughing underwater.