The "BBB Method" is a method of simplified pool care focused on using basic chemicals, often available from the grocery store or Walmart. These include bleach, borax, or baking soda. The name, invented by CarlD a moderator at PoolForum.com where the method was popularized, refers to those three materials.
The core elements of the BBB method are
The method originated at PoolSolutions.com, in the late 90's, and was developed further at PoolForum.com. When PoolForum became inactive from 2006 to 2009, refugees from that site started TroubleFreePool.com, and popularized the method further. Those three sites continue to promote its use, but it is also sometimes advocated at sites like GardenWeb and Havuz.org. However, because it cuts chemical usage substantially, it has never become widely accepted in the pool industry.
Today, many advocates still use only bleach, borax and baking soda (and stabilizer). But, other methods of chlorination commonly used include use salt water chlorine generators, tablet feeders.
The same as any other pool.
Don't run it non-stop. The length of time depends on the size of your chlorinator, dimensions of your pool, time of year/temperature, and how much you use your pool. Generally, run it 8 hrs. in the summertime, 6 in Fall and Spring, and 4 in winter.
To measure the method ; and to mixed the other subtances ..
That depends on the Chlorinator you intend to use and the size of the pool it would be wise to seek advise from the manufacturer of the chlorinator or the outlet from which you bought it. Saltwater pools use dissolved salt (3000-6000 ppm
A fresh water swimming pool is a swimming pool that does not use a saltwater chlorinator. A pool that used a salt water chlorinator has salt added to it to so that a salt water chlorinator can electronically convert part of the salt into chlorine. A fresh water pool has chlorine added to it directly either manually or Automatically.
Some scams use BBB. BBB does not certify jobs. They have a seal of trust that is displayed on the website, but don't always take that as being legitimate. If you received an email claiming to be from BBB it is a scam. Never pay for a job. Go to BBB.org for more information
When you have a problem that you need to solve!
The primary dangers you could potentially face with chlorinator equipment are those that come with leaks in the system, especially exposure to toxic fumes. These dangers can be lessened with proper and regular maintainence of the equipment and use of safety equipment.
Liquid chlorinator (the pool chemical) IS bleach. So...The science guy inside me says. Yes. The physician in me says, do it outside far away from living things and in VERY small quantities to limit any possible unforeseen reaction.BE CAREFUL! Wear gloves and airtight swimming goggles, be near a large fresh supply of water (a swimming pool) that you can jump into if you need to.
It doesn't matter what method you use, you need at least two numbers to find a GCF.
You need two equations to use the addition method.
The "BBB Method" is a method of simplified pool care focused on using basic chemicals, often available from the grocery store or Walmart. These include bleach, borax, or baking soda. The name, invented by CarlD a moderator at PoolForum.com where the method was popularized, refers to those three materials.The core elements of the BBB method areFocusing first on chlorine, pH and stabilizer levels.Using the chemicals needed, and no others.Buying those chemicals in the simplest generic form possible.Using the "Best Guess Chart" to adjust chlorine levels to correspond with stabilizer levels.The method originated at PoolSolutions.com, in the late 90's, and was developed further at PoolForum.com. When PoolForum became inactive from 2006 to 2009, refugees from that site started TroubleFreePool.com, and popularized the method further. Those three sites continue to promote its use, but it is also sometimes advocated at sites like GardenWeb and Havuz.org. However, because it cuts chemical usage substantially, it has never become widely accepted in the pool industry.