Yes, but you should shock it so the water stays clear (do not go in after shocking until the chlorine is at a safe level 1-3ppm)
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go to the local market that you get chlorine at and pool shock. buy test strips that test the water's chlorine, and just add an extra chlorine tablet each time you add chlorine. if its still really low and not even close to the amount you may want to add pool shock
i not for sure where you can get gas chlorine, but if you want the kind of chlorine that goes into your pool and cleans to, just go to your local pool store and I'm sure that they have pleanty for you needs.
It may, actually. I have been working at a pool supply store for the summer and can tell you that having low CYA can make you go though chlorine like crazy, since it is the CYA that keeps your chlorine levels stable. It should be between 40 and 125 if I remember my numbers correctly. Have you had any other problems, such as phosphates? Phosphates eat up chlorine like crazy, though the problem would need to be tested for by a pool water tester.
Go to a pool supply store.... they've got tons of it
clear
yes. you can go swimming in a salt or swimming pool chlorine based. however, you must wet your hair and add sulfate free conditioner to it in order for the treatment to stay
not necessarily, it depends how much chlorine you have in your pool. the more chlorine the better you have a chance of turning it green.
yes the chlorine isn't bleach it wont do anything to your hair
To convert a Bacqucil pool to chlorine, begin by testing the water to ensure all Bacqucil products have been fully removed. Drain and refill the pool if necessary. Then, add chlorine products such as liquid chlorine or chlorine tablets to establish a chlorine-based sanitation system. Be sure to monitor chlorine levels regularly to maintain proper water balance.
A salt water pool is still a chlorine pool, but a weaker form of chlorine if you will! Your PH is affected by the reaction of the "chlorine" with the contamination in the pool. Your salt generated chlorine is working harder to kill the bacteria that it can kill. Therefore there is more "demand" in your pool which will require a more consitant Ph adjustment to keep the chlorine active! The "kill rate" or time it takes to kill, of salt generated chlorine is nearly double that of chlorine. E-coli for instance can live in a chlorine pool for up to 96 hours. A salt pool, as much as 180 hours. YUCK! You should be aware that many common pool bacteria have grown immune to chlorine and salt generated chlorine! Chlorine or salt does not kill Cryptosporidium or Girardia! Science has moved well beyond chemical additon to swimming pools. Check the World Health Organizations- Healthy Pool Guidelines! Ultraviolet is the way to go! Jon La
So long as the chlorine levels in the pool are OK there should be nothing to worry about.
To reduce pool chlorine levels, you can dilute the pool water by adding fresh water. Alternatively, you can use a chlorine neutralizer or chlorine reducer product specifically designed for lowering chlorine levels in pools. Be sure to follow the product instructions carefully to avoid over-treating the water.