We just had this exact problem following a Memorial Day pool party. Everything was reading perfect on our electronic system and our testing strips. When we took our water in to the our pool lab, they tested for other chemicals that we were not capable of testing. We found that phosphates were present in our pool. We had just had our lawn service out earlier that week. We were told that pesticides, detergents, potting soils and such could all produce this type of problem in the pool. We sprayed our pool with "Revive" and it is perfect and blue again and the readings are still in tact. Perhaps you should ask your lab to test for phosphates. Hope this helps.
salt water pools don't use chlorine salts, they are bromine salts. So yes, saltwater pool are better for you.
Yes it does just like a chlorine pool.
an indication the chlorine is not working effectively.
Once you have a chlorine reading, the use of Cyanuric Acid will help keep the chlorine from letting sunlight dissipate it. Keep in mind that many induced salywater pools manufacture chlorine from electroylsis of the salt water.
Salt water pools
They are one and the same. THEY BOTH ARE CHLORINE POOLS!!!
Add chlorine and stabilizer.
Stop adding salt to the pool and use tablets and shock when needed.
If the chlorine levels in your saltwater pool are high, you should first stop adding chlorine to the pool. Allow the chlorine levels to naturally decrease over time due to sunlight exposure and pool usage. You can also dilute the pool water by adding fresh water to help reduce the chlorine concentration. Regularly test the water to monitor the chlorine levels until they fall within the recommended range.
You have a penny in both types of pools ... ???
Cleaning a saltwater pool is no different to a chlorine pool. Checking for pH, chlorine levels, etc. is exactly the same, except you have to also check the salt level in the pool as well. Backwashing filters is also no different. The added component is the chlorinator, which is cleaned by placing it in hydrochloric acid in a bucket. Read up your manual if not sure. Experience: Worked in pool shops.
The Cl level refers to the amount of free chlorine in pool water. It is a critical parameter that needs to be monitored regularly to ensure the pool water is safe for swimming by effectively killing bacteria and other harmful contaminants. Maintaining the proper Cl level helps prevent algae growth, cloudy water, and the spread of waterborne illnesses.