I would like to convert to chlorine. Can you post the instuctions here?
Wait for what? As soon as you have made your mind up to change, just do it. The baquacil won't go away on its own. Nor will the slime and gunk it leaves in your filter. For instructions as to how to convert from baqucil to chlorine, or saline system - e-mail me and I will send by attachment.
It really doesn't matter how long you wait because chlorine is bad no matter how long you wait. It helps a little if you wet your hair with fresh water before swimming, also put a leave-in conditioner on before you swim, this way your hair won't absorb as much chlorine.
If your chlorine level is too high, you can reduce it by diluting the pool water with fresh water. Another way is to turn off the chlorine feeder and allow the chlorine to naturally diminish over time. Additionally, you can use a chlorine neutralizer to bring down the chlorine levels quickly.
Answer You would be better off waiting a day or two.
Use the pool. Throw the kids and the dog into the pool, that'll use up plenty of chlorine. If the chlorine level is too high (over 10ppm or so) there is a chemical you can buy at yoiur local pool store to reduce it (I forget the name of it) but if you can, just wait, use the pool as much as you can, let the sun and natural process work and the level will come down. Here are couple practical solutions: 1. Wait for a couple of days and let the chlorine level return to normal on its own. Be sure to take your solar blanket off as sunlight will help break down the chlorine (especially if you used non-stabilized shock). 2. Use a chlorine reducing agent. They are usually called "After Shock" or something similar. These chemicals are available at your local pool supply store and are usually based on some formulation of sodium thiosulfate. The use of Sodium Thiosulphate can turn your pool water a pale green for a long time after adding it. A very small amount goes a long way. Better not to use and do the wait game. The green tint is not algae.
NO!!! Never add them at the same time, together they make a toxic gas A general rule when adding chemicals to pools is to wait at least an hour before adding any other chemical to the pool. Remember Muriatic acid is very dangerous so be careful bad for lungs, burn skin, blind eyes.
No, you do not have to change the water but you do need to wait until the CL reading is 0 before adding Baquacil or there will be a reaction and the water will turn green.
To switch from chlorine to Baquacil, start by discontinuing the use of chlorine products and wait for chlorine levels to drop to zero. Test the water for chlorine and pH levels before adding Baquacil according to manufacturer's instructions. It may also be necessary to clean or replace the filter system to prevent any residual chlorine from affecting the Baquacil effectiveness.
To get rid of algae in a Baquacil pool, the best thing to use is the Performance Algaecide. The algae will actually get worse if converting because you have to wait until the Baqua reading is at zero before converting which could take at least several days because the Oxidizer is designed to last for an entire month. I can send you instructions by e-mail re converting from baquacil to chlorine and/or the saline system. E-mail me. What is your email address?
Some sources state that you can swim within fifteen minutes of adding baquacil to the pool. It is usually recommended however, to wait around an hour.
If you read the directions from baquacil you will find that yes you can indeed change from baquacil to chlorine. It is extremely important that you use up all the baquacil product and eliminate it from your pool prior to adding the chlorine. I have successful changed over two different systems and chlorine is much less expensive.
There Is No Time You Have To Wait, This All Depends On Personal Preferation. As Long As You Go Swimming In A Pool Containing Chlorine You Will Be Fine.
It really doesn't matter how long you wait because chlorine is bad no matter how long you wait. It helps a little if you wet your hair with fresh water before swimming, also put a leave-in conditioner on before you swim, this way your hair won't absorb as much chlorine.
The maximum chlorine that a public pool can have in it and be open for use is 7.0 ppm. You could wait for it to come down on it's own or you can use a declor to bring it down. This is the rule for the state of Indiana deptartment of health.
I'm not sure what you mean. If your qeustion is how long do you have to wait to swim after adding chlorine, it really depends. If you're adding chlorine to bring the level up to 2.0 or 3.0ppm, then wait minimum 1 hour before swimming, and be sure the filter is on. If you're shocking the pool and bringing the level up to 10-12ppm, you need to wait until the pool reaches a safe level as stated above.
Once chlorine level drops to 5 ppm or below, it is safe to swim.
Well The Piercer Should Tell You When You Can Change It But You Should Wait 4-6 Weeks Before You Change It
You must wait until there has been a considerable change in circumstances.You must wait until there has been a considerable change in circumstances.You must wait until there has been a considerable change in circumstances.You must wait until there has been a considerable change in circumstances.