To determine the alkalinity of a pool, you can use a water testing kit or test strips specifically designed for pool chemistry. These tests measure the total alkalinity, usually expressed in parts per million (ppm), which indicates the pool's ability to resist changes in pH. A suitable range for pool alkalinity is typically between 80-120 ppm. Regular testing helps maintain balanced water chemistry and ensures a comfortable swimming environment.
Maintain between 80 - 120 ppm.
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You will need to add an amount of chemicals that is proportional to the size of your pool. The containers of the chemicals should tell you how much to add for the size of pool you have. It might be better if you take a sample of water to a local pool supply store, so that they can tell you exactly what you need for your specific pool. http://www.ehow.com/about_5390392_chemicals-put-new-pool.html
I don't know, because it is not true the amount of salt that is used in a salt water pool while slightly more corrosive then fresh water (About the same amount of salt as you find in tears) will not cause any appreciable damage to modern pool equipment as it is made for salt water pools, salt water pool being by far the most common pool these days.
Not usually. Has it beendrained and left dry for more than 2 - 3 days? B T W do not use the word "your" as in "your pool plaster... Your pool is 10 years.... Please use "My" pool.... and "Our" pool is 10 yrs..... When you refer to "your" you are talking about me and my pool. What do you know about my pool? Supposing I do not have a pool.
The amount of chlorine used in a pool varies and depends on the amount of use it gets weather conditions and the amount of air borne bio contamination.
That depends on what size pool you have. If you have a smaller pool, the amount would be less, and if you have a larger pool, the amount is more. Consult the instructions on a chlorine box for what size pool and how much to use.
simply buy the required amount of salt for the pool from a pool shop or other salt supplier and and toss it in the water.
This depends on the size of the pool the amount of use it gets, the amount of bio-materials such as leaves seeds flowers industrial pollutants that fall into the water and the amount of sunlight it gets.
The amount of sand in a pool filtration system depends on its size.
I guess it will depend on the size of the pool and the amount of cleaning to be done.
I don't know about your pool I do know however that most pool don't have a way out for the water other then through the static skimmer. and people often mistake the hydrostatic valve at the bottom of the pool as the pool drain