Don't do anything. Chlorine goes away on its own, which is why you must monitor it and keep it at the correct level. If you have too much, wait a few days. If it is hotter than normal out, the chlorine will go away faster than normal.
Frequently, the test for chlorine is not a test for chlorine but a test for acid. In the United States, the closer you are to a power plant that burns coal, the closer you are to a source of acid rain. When it rains, this will add acid to your pool. If you are raising fish in your pool, it can kill the fish. You can add baking soda or an approved weak alkaline from a pool supply store until it neutralizes the acid and makes it slightly alkaline.
First if you haven't already turn down the production level on the salt system then turn it completely off. Unless the chlorine level is SUPER high time will take care of it.
see your pool shop about getting some stabilizer or cyan uric acid for the pool.
Too much chlorine added to the water.
No such thing as chlorine lock.
Adjust your chlorine generator levels.
You can check the pool chlorine levels with some litmus paper the levels need to be between 7.2 and 7.6 on the ph scale it would need a lot of chlorine for hair to fall out Safe levels are below 5ppm chlorine. You won't die if you swim in 10 ppm once or twice, but there could be harmful effects if you swim very regularly in high doses.
Yes it can cause severe respiratory damage to the human body . People who swim in public pools have to be careful because a public pool has to keep the chlorine levels higher than you would keep it in your private pool. When a pool owner shocks his or her pool you shouldn't swim in it until the chlorine levels have had a chance to to drop to normal readings, because the high chlorine could harm you. One sign that there is too much chlorine is burning eyes. Another believe it or not is heartburn. So please take a minute or two to ask questions about the water you are going to swim in because you are sure to swallow some during the day.
A Salt water pool is a chlorine pool. The difference is that in the case of a saltwater pool there is a chlorinater fited inline that converts the salt into chlorine automaticaly, Meaning that you don't have to purchace any chlorine to keep up chlorine levels.
Yes, chlorine in a pool can cause skin discoloration and whitening. It can also cause your hair to change color or dry out.
I would not recommend it, the bubbles could get into the pipes of the pool which could cause problems with the water that runs out of the pipe. It is also could affect the chlorine in the pool.
Chlorine levels should be between 1-5 ppm
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.
Pool worms they come from the trees and blow into the pool. Keep up on the chlorine, make sure the levels are right and use the pool cover when it is not in use. The chlorine will eventually kill them and they will be filtered out.
Put a cover on the pool to minimise sunlight on the water
Chemicals, especially chlorine, should not be allowed to sit on a pool's liner for any period of time. This will cause bleaching and could damage your liner.
Most likely - yes. The public pool will have a more consistant level of chlorine and pH levels will be in balance. Private pools tend to be neglected.