Read the instruction manual
It should, otherwise there is a leak or malfunction in the system
Normally you should not have too, however if the chlorinator cant keep up with the demand you may have too. get the system checked if this is happening.
not salt water, but its better for your health! Salt is not a pool cleaner, it is usually there to make chlorine via a "salt system"
A pool chlorinator can often be hired from the largest B&Q warehouses. They will hire it for a day or for a week if required. Alternatively a pool chlorinator can be hired from specialist pool suppliers online.
South
If you have a salt water chlorinator and you are not getting enough chlorine have ther unit checked if it is ok it is either too small or you are not running it long enough however if you want you can add chlorine to bring it up to the required concentration.
Simply release the pressure on your system at the top of the filter or at your waste valve if you have one (hose bibb at the discharge side of the pump if one is installed). Make sure your system is turned off. Think about adding a salt sanitizing system and get rid of that old fashion chlorinator.
Most pool shops carry it and some department stores and hardwares
Finding out which Windows Vista service pack is installed is fairly simple. Go to Start, Control Panel, System Maintenance and then the System link. It should show which pack is installed.
Yes, you can dio without the chlorinator. You can leave it in place, without tables, or you can disconnect and remove it, whichever you prefer. The saline system will produce all of the sanitizer (chlorine) your pool requires (provided it is the correct size for your pool).
An expansion tank is used in a water heating system to accommodate the expansion of water when it is heated, preventing pressure buildup and potential damage to the system. It should be installed on the hot side of the water heating system.
Water hammer arrestors should be installed near fixtures and appliances that have quick-closing valves, such as washing machines, dishwashers, and toilets, to prevent damage to the plumbing system.