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When it comes to how much Clorox you should put in a pool, this depends on how big your pool is. If it's a large pool, you may put as much as half of a cup, or more.
Around two Clorox 182 oz jugs,
Bleach or Clorox.
== == == == == == Visit the nearest pool store in your area for advice on chemistry. Because of regional differences in water make up I may provide the wrong instructions. k
you can get De chlorinating tablets to bring it down otherwise just wait until it settles down.
yes, but it takes many gallons of clorox A: Clorox is only 5%. You would have to use 5 to10 as much of it then swimming pool liq. chlorine at 12.5%. The answer would be NO. You would end up using algaecides and other products in order to maintain the water. It could get quite costly for you.
One can order a kids pool online through a shopping site like Amazon. Or one can order a used kids pool, for much cheaper, on trading sites like Craigslist.
Liquid shock is 12.5% sodium hypochlorite. Clorox bleach is 5.95% sodium hypochlorite. It's the same stuff, but a lower concentration. You would have to calculate how much shock is needed for your pool and make adjustments for the concentration level. It works just as good as high priced "pool shock". i have a 12x36 pool ..........how much Clorox do i need to make it clear? its not green ,its foggy!! If your filter is working, and your water is balanced chemically, but still cloudy, perhaps your water has particles too small to be caught in the filter. This is what happened to me this year, after a spring season of record-breaking pollen levels. A pool service technician suggested that I add 20 lbs of alum to my 16x32 in-ground vinyl liner pool. I followed the directions on the alum bucket, and voila, my pool is crystal clear!
7 dollars for kids 12 for adults
I would use it to clean the pool, swish it around with water, then throw the whole thing out and fill with clean water for the child to play in. There is a spray that Clorox has out called Everywhere spray that also cleans and is suppose to be safe for children to be around.
You could, but you won't save money unless the bleach is free. Chlorine for pools is much more concentrated plus it has stabalizers in it. A: Clorox is 5% strong. Liquid Pool Chlorine is 12.5% May cost more but is much stronger and will take less to do the job. Liquid chlorine in any brand or strength will not have stabilizers in it. Those have to be added seperately. You can buy dry chlorine and that will have stabilizers in it. but you will not get the quick reaction for your algae problems with it. k
Pour it into the skimmer while the pump is running.