Add the well water, they sell a chemical that removes minerals after you fill it.
When filling pool with well water, I put a thick white sock over end of garden hose. I also have a filter on my well pump and the sock helped tremendously! I was told to do this by the pool store clerk where I take my start up water sample. Much easier to maintain this year after start up.
I have a well with very high iron content. I've tried cartrige filters they didn't work. Made the water real clear. But if you add bleach to your wash, you will have nice looking red socks that use to be white. I have found that a sand filter will clean the rust form my well water. No more red socks for me unless they are store bought. Anyway my sand filter is a concrete box with two resivores one for clean water the other for the rusty stuff. I have two pumps one to pump the dirty water in the other to pump the clean water out. The dirty water side has two tons of sand and gravel that I picked up a the concrete place in the town near me. About a half a ton of small pea size smooth gravel in the bottom and ton and a half of sand on top of that. The berrier wall has 5 small holes about six inches from the bottom. Dirty water goes in on top through the sand, through the gravel, and out the holes to make clean water. The sand and gravel cost me about $45. and I had to haul it my self. You could make a smaller version out of a 55 gallon barrol and a little sand and gravel. But If your looking to fill your pool, Plan on a lot of work to do it this way. Sorry, If That didn't help much.
The amount of iron removed by a water softener depends on the type and capacity of the water softener system. Typically, water softeners are not designed to specifically target iron removal, but rather focus on reducing minerals like calcium and magnesium. For high levels of iron in water, a separate iron removal system may be necessary.
A common chemical used to remove minerals from well water added to a new vinyl pool is a sequestering agent, such as a metal sequestrant. This helps prevent staining and scaling on the pool surfaces caused by minerals in the water. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for proper dosage and application.
To fill a West Bend cordless iron with water, first ensure the iron is unplugged and cool. Remove the water tank by pulling it off the iron, fill the tank with water using a measuring cup or a water pitcher, and then securely reattach the tank back onto the iron. Be careful not to overfill the tank to prevent water spillage during ironing.
Baquacil reacts with iron the same way a Chlorine pool would. Most times the water will turn either brown or green and the product to clear it up is the Baquacil Metal Control which will filter them through. It is best to check your filter during this time and hose it off if needed because the filter will look like it has rust in it. I cannot answer your specific question re iron - but considering the other features of baquacil, such as 'it eats plastic', 'it results in what is known as pink slime', it would not surprise me i the reaction was 'bad'. Biased? You may say that, but believe me, I have never seen a baqucil pool with truly clear water and I have spoken with many pool owners who have grown to hate the product, its performance and its cost.
Excessive iron in pools can cause discoloration, turning the water green, brown, or rusty-colored. It can also lead to staining on pool surfaces and equipment. Proper water testing and treatment with sequestrants or chelating agents can help prevent and resolve iron-related issues in pools.
Absolutely do not mix shock with bleach. there are chemicals specifically designed to remove Iron from the water. Ask your pool supply store. Hatawa
Have the water tested to ascertain the cause (organics, iron, etc.) If it is organic (algae, etc) you want to shock the pool with chlorine. If it is iron you want to use a chelating agent, available in your local pool store, to remove the iron from the water before you shock..
Any iron in a swimming pool is likely to cause staining. Visit your local pool store and have it tested and based on the results of the test they can provide a sequestering agent to help remove the iron.
yu lift it up
It can. Well water has lots of minerals. Iron, zink etc.
drain it
Try casting a flocculant let it settle for a couple of days and then vacuum the bottom layer of water to waste you will see the layer you want to remove on the bottom of the pool. check with your pool shop for a good brand of flocculant.
There are simple test strips for iron by Aquachek and others. You can also take a water sample to your local pool supply store for testing.
Iron in the fill water and you probably added chlor right after filling. Filter the water for 24 hrs then add chlor. There is a product made for iron in the water. It is a chealating agent that keeps the iron in suspension until the filter can filter out the iron.
Boiling pool water will not remove chlorine completely. Chlorine is a volatile compound that can dissipate over time when exposed to air and sunlight. The most effective way to remove chlorine from pool water is through chemical treatment or filtration systems.
To effectively remove metals from pool water, you can use a metal sequestrant or a chelating agent. These products bind to the metals in the water, preventing them from staining the pool surfaces. Regularly using a metal sequestrant and maintaining proper water chemistry can help keep your pool water free from metals.
To effectively remove water from a pool cover, you can use a pool cover pump or a siphon. Simply place the pump on the cover and let it do the work, or use a siphon to manually remove the water. Regularly removing water helps prevent damage to the cover and keeps it in good condition.