Usually when I clean tile the haze is all gone. Look closely at the tile for pitting from the cleaning process that may look like haze but is in fact damage where the glaze has been removed. If you mean it has come back after cleaning then I would advise using "Boidex 300" or something similar. Follow the instructions on the bottle carefully. It is a strong acid so be careful and wear safety gear. Do not allow the acid to dwell too long on the tile before rinsing. Be careful to heep your pH in check as out of balance will add to the problem. Also discard the water when TDS and Calcium hardness get high.
Yes. This is done quite frequently in cleaning calcium deposits from pool tile.
The deposits of calcium carbonate are due to a chemical reaction called precipitation. When the water in the kiddie pool evaporates, it leaves behind calcium carbonate, which is not soluble in water and forms solid deposits.
Stop using Calcium Chloride as your chlorination and start using tablets. Keep your pH level at 7.2 and brush the calcium deposits occasionally. There are calcium removers that you can buy at your pool supply store that will reduce the calcium in the water as well. Hatawa
Yes, when the pH of a pool drops below 7.0, it becomes more acidic, causing calcium carbonate to precipitate out of the water and form deposits on the pool surfaces. These deposits can lead to scaling on the plumbing, tiles, and pool finish, which can be difficult to remove and may damage the pool over time. Regular monitoring and adjustment of the pool's pH levels is important to prevent this issue.
There are several different conditions that can cause calcium deposits in the eye. These include hypocalcemia, gout, renal failure, and chronic inflammation.
Hardness of water is due to the presence of mineral ions, primarily calcium and magnesium. These ions form insoluble compounds with soap, leading to reduced lathering and cleaning efficiency. Hard water can also leave deposits on surfaces like sinks and pipes, causing scaling.
Improper water chemistry & neglect. It depends upon how severe the deposits are. The best way to remove calcium from your pool tile is, to sand blast it off with glass bead. Surface Renewal does this. (949)269-3122
A layer of white residue on the bottom of a pool could be the result of many things. Calcium deposits may be the most likely cause.
google "troublefreepool" and "calcium deposits", or just go to troublefreepool.com and look for calcium information either on the forums or in "pool school". this website has the best info, and will not steer you wrong. do not rely on advice from pool stores - they are interested in selling you products you do not need, and can actually make your problems worse.
It desolves OK in a warm pool, but if the pool is cold you might want to dilute first. If you are in an area that already has high calcium in the water you might want to use a different form of chlorine. Once calcium levells and TDS get too high you are likely to get deposits at your water line.
Most "pool" tile can stand up to exposure to chlorine. If bleach is too harsh on them then the usual acid would destroy them. I normally advise Bio Dex 300 (very strong acid) for removing dirt and grime and light calcium deposits. If you are trying to remove heavy mineral deposits or effloresence I suggest you get a professional.
if you do not want to use muriatic acid another way is to have it sandblasted with beads - test small area first to ensure this willnot scratch the type of tiles you have.