You should always check that your chlorine level has dropped back into the recommended range 1-3ppm. You can do this by using a test kit. When you shock a pool the chlorine goes sky high. Wait until it has returned to the correct level.
To determine the amount of shock and swim for 198 gallons of water, a common recommendation is to use 1 pound of shock per 10,000 gallons for a standard dose. For swimming pools, you might add about 1-2 ounces of chlorine shock per 1,000 gallons, which translates to about 20-40 ounces for 198 gallons. Always refer to the specific product instructions for accurate dosing, as concentrations can vary.
12-24 hours
actually there is a chemical called shock and swim made by HTH and you can get it at walmart. You can swim 2 hrs after you shock it. There are chemicals that if you shock in the evening you can swim by the next morning.
Yes, rabbits can swim.No rabbits do not swim
If it's the stuff that HTH makes, the Shock-N-Swim stuff, you can get in right after shocking your pool. I just did it today. It's specially formulated to allow you to be able to swim immediately after shocking with 47% available chlorine.
Allow enough time for the pump to circulate every gallon of water one time. Number of gallons in pool divided by GPM will give you number of minutes divide by 60. This equals the time you need to wait to swim safely. Allow enough time for the pump to circulate every gallon of water one time. Number of gallons in pool divided by GPM will give you number of minutes divide by 60. This equals the time you need to wait to swim safely.
No liquid shock is more concentrated
Once chlorine level drops to 5 ppm or below, it is safe to swim.
Shock your pool at sundown and you can swim in it the next morning.
most definitely
1/2 a bag will cover up to 5,000 gal & is still safe for a 3800 gal pool; use 1/2 a bag about every 4 to 6 days. Shock will clear the green but may not clear the cloudiness if you wait too long, but the water should still be safe to swim in; have your water tested by your pool professional at least once a week, it's usually free.
Yes too much shock can damage your skin or hair or worse. I wouldn't reccommend it.