Yes; there is no problem with most normal pool chemicals, such as chlorine algaecide acid, muriatic acid, and pH controls.
The same as any other pool.
It is not recommended to put Epsom salt in an inflatable pool, as it can damage the material and shorten the pool's lifespan. It is better to use pool-safe chemicals specifically designed for inflatable pools to maintain water quality.
sodium chloride is salt, it may be causing a reaction with other chemicals in the pool such as hydrogen peroxide and sodium hypochlorite (Bleach)
form_title= Pool Chemicals form_header= Keep your pool clean and beautiful with pool chemicals. Do you have a salt water or chlorine pool?*= () Salt () Chlorine What kind of chemicals do you need?*= _ [50] What is the square footage of your pool?*= _ [50] Is your pool above ground or in ground?*= () Above Ground () In Ground
This depends on what the pool supply company is working on. Some chemicals can include chlorine, or even simple rock salt for salt water pools. They have to balance the pH of each pool.
OF COURSE NOT!!!!!
OF COURSE NOT!!!!!
The main chemicals in a saltwater pool are sodium chloride (salt) and chlorine. The salt is converted into chlorine through a process called electrolysis, which helps to sanitize the pool water. Additionally, other chemicals such as stabilizer (cyanuric acid) and pH adjusters may be needed to maintain proper water balance.
You can usually get away with just two, chlorine tablets and baking soda when pH gets too low. In my experience as a pool shop owner, it will cost the average pool owner $200 PER YEAR if it is a salt water pool or $450 per year for a fresh water (chlorine) pool. Remember that the salt pool owner will have to purchase a new cell each 4-5 year period. Therefore owning a salt water pool for 5 years you will be approx. $1000 better off.
The chemicals in the pool, normally chlorine or salt water chlorinator. It has the same effect as household bleach. An ozonator would eliminate the use of chemicals.
simply buy the required amount of salt for the pool from a pool shop or other salt supplier and and toss it in the water.
It can vary depending on the brand, size of the unit and demands of your pool. Some of the salt systems require some stabilizer and, some, require chlorine shocking. A good system, (such as those made by Sal-Chlor) requires no chemical additions. One of the delights of a good salt water system is the considerably lower maintenance. Salchlorusa.com ? A salt water pool requires the same treatment as any other pool, with the following exceptions:No need to add pool-chlorine, algaecides or 'shock' chemicals. In other words, no need to add any sanitizing/oxidizing chemicals. Everything else is the same as for any other type of pool, including filtration, pH, total alkalinity, conditioner (or stabilizer) calcium hardness etc.,