The film is from the salt dust and will eventually disapate. What readings are you getting on the salt system. You need to achieve about 3200 I believe. How long is the system running? Needs more run time. Start with 24/7 hrs. until the levels start to rise then cut back gradually. Have you added the required amount of salt? Be careful tho because the formula is not all that accurate.
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Yes
Need to rephrase question.
The rainwater will be treated by the chlorine in the pool and you may have to adjust the chlorine levels. See the related link for more information.
There are an estimated 5.2M installed inground pools in the united states
Austin Pool Companies." However, I need more context or a specific question to provide you with an appropriate response
Bromine is very effective. We have used it in our inground pool since we installed the pool in 1982. The bromine is place in a brominator which is hooked up to the filter. Bromine is much gentler on bathing suits and does not give off a real strong smell like chlorine.
There is no difference other then the actual salt and saltwater chlorination equipment.
Same as for any other pool. Ph = 7.6; alk. = 80-120; cyan. = 50 to 75. Why are you using bromine with a chlorine salt system?
Try dropping some straight chlorine on top of it
YES.
You can find great tips about using chlorine for your pool on the following website: http://www.wikihow.com/Properly-Maintain-Swimming-Pool-Water-Chemistry. They have useful info.
The cost of installing an in-ground pool in Martha's Vineyard is around $50,000. The actual cost varies based on the size and type of pool installed.