Are your test strips old. Get new ones for accuracy. High pH= with the circulation on - add more muriatic acid and test in 20 min. Need 7.6 stabilized readings. Stabilizer= add 5# per 10,000 gal. You need 50 to 80 ppm stabilizer/conditioner levels. Add more chlor with circ. on and test with in 20 min. If no reading you did not add enough chlor. -- add more. Keep this up until you get the readings you need. Then that will be approx how much chlor your pool will take almost each time it needs it. But you have to get the condit. to required levels. It may take 3 to 4 days to get there depending upon how warm the water is.
You need to lower the PH adding muriatic acid, this can be purchased where ever pool supplies are sold, is the most common method try this page for more detailed info and instructions.
ALWAYS BE CAREFUL when handling ACIDS or Strong BASES
It is common to have your chemicals out of wack after storms and the heat and sunlight will affect them mor in the summer months not to mention the more trhe pool is used the care will be needed
For a few reasons: -You are so unstabalized that the stabalizers can not go down -You are not moving -They are somehow already down
How old are the test solutions or test strips? Replace if left in the sun or more than a year old. Do you have a chlorine odor? If yes, shock. Has the filter been cleaned recently? If not, clean. Do you have a chlorine stabilizer or conditioner added to the pool? If not add until residual is about 50 to 70 ppm. Add more chlorine and test for correct pH and alkalinity. Adjust if needed. Increase time on pump for the summer. Ken
Yes , cartoon strips are to be found in the newspapers and they usually have a color Sunday comics edition .
Do you mean Fettuccine (little strips of pasta) if so then Italy.
another word for cut a little?
You can buy salt test strips and electronic salt testers at any good pool supply store - Leslie's carries them.
How much chlor added? Add at least a gallon of chlor. less if vinyl pool. Test in 20 min. and adjust as needed. Ph and alk = fine. Hmm, what are your readings? How old are test strips? Have they been left in the sun or outside? = no good then get new ones. k
I find that WD-40 actually works pretty well. And there are commercial products that are specifically designed to be "sprayed on" and will dissolve adhesive. Be sure to use a good grease cutter (409, Simple Green, Big Orange, etc.) to remove any residual adhesive remover, whatever one you choose.
I get waterproof strips to stick around the base plates. You can get these from coloplast. Also I wear a costume especially made for people with stomas, there is a little pocket on the inside of the costume for peace of mind. I find that a patterned costume hides the lumps and bumps created by having a bag so no one knows you have one.
To tell how acidic it is you can use pH strips. --- Hopefully not. There's so much chlorine in our tap water that when you turn on the cold water it smells like a swimming pool.
You can buy pH tester strips from any pet shop, use them to determine the current pH. level, which is how acidic or basic the water is, and then you can buy tablets to correct the pH and alkalinity to a neutral 7.0. The brand of dip test strips I use is Jungle Quick Dips and the stabilizer I use is Jungle Correct pH, they have worked thus far since I have became an aquarium hobbyist.
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