Yes
Salt Generators can run on 110/120 volts or 220/240 volts. They have a transformer that steps the current down to 12 volts so the electrical usage is very minimal. None of the manufactures even mention power usage because it is so low; your pool pump is going to draw 100 times more power than a salt generator. So if you are thinking of installing a salt generator don't even make this a consideration because if it cost you $10 a season I would be shocked (no pun intended).
Corrosion cannot be controlled. Pool installer should have used brass sockets, will not corrode. For cost of about $10 less a socket, replacement will cost hundreds to remove pavers, break concrete and reset in brass. Went through the same disaster with my pool
Induppu is not Epsom Salt. Indppu is Rock Salt containing Potassium (KCl) Epsom Salt contaains Magnesium (MgSO4) Sulphate. Common salt contains Sodium (NaCl)
9kg salt
Yes, it is magnesium sulfate heptahydrate, also known as Epsom salt.
Salt is not a filter, it is added to pool water to allow a chlorine generator to operate.
Salt is used in conjunction with a chlorine generator in pools to create sanatizer. The salt (sodium chloride) is changed temporarilly to chlorine by the electrical charge in the "generator" it then acts as a sanatizer.
Yes, as the generator creates the sanitizer for the pool, just throwing salt in it won't do anything
You do need to add something to your already existing filter system that changes salt into chlorines so that it sanitizes your pool. The name of that device is a salt water generator. It consists of a cell plumbed in after your filter and an electrical control system that monitors the cells performance.
A chlorine generator, also known as a salt generator, is an addition to a pool pump and filter system that converts salt to chlorine. It is another method of adding chlorine to a swimming pool. You will still need a filter, like sand, to filter dirt and debris from the swimming pool.
Just wait it out the chlorine will dissipate after a couple of days. if you have a salt water pool turn the chlorine generator down or run the filter less often if possible.
Yes. The salt is run through a chlorinator that changes the salt to chlorine. It won't do it by itself so you have to buy the generator to do this.
Yes, you leave the filter on in order for you to put salt in it
They are two different things . The salt chlorine generator is seperate from the pool pump .
Yes. The salt in the pool is the same as the salt on your table. Even if there are still piles of salt on the bottom of the pool, they won't hurt you, but if you have a cut on your foot, they might make it sting.
NO
A salt water pool is a chlorine pool. The difference is that in a normal fresh water pool you have to add the chlorine as it is required. In the case of the salt water pool salt is added to the pool which is int urn run through a chlorine generator that is installed on the pipe leading from the filter to the pool. The chlorine generator electronically separates chlorine gas out of the salt water which then dissolves into the water automatically maintaining chlorine levels. The adidion of salt to the water makes it more pleasant to swim in and you are spared having to handle and store chlorine at home. but the problem is you are still swimming in Chlorine and now you are also swimming in sodium.