We had a pool 15 X 40 approx 33,000 gallons in VT. Operated from June to Sept. Chemicals bought at discount online ran about $600.00 per year. We used Baquisil Products. Electric bill increased about $30. - $40. per month. We figured total for Mtc. and elec. would be about $1200 - $1500 per season. Seems like a lot until you compare it to owning a boat.
GEO - thermal system.
They will most likely work, they just have to have the same specifications.
An inground pool plumbing diagram typically includes the layout of pipes, valves, filters, pumps, and other equipment used to circulate water in the pool. It shows how water flows through the system to keep the pool clean and properly maintained.
Yup. I do have. I have gear pumps, water pumps, diaphragm pumps, vacuum pumps and blowers, submersible pumps, centrifugal pumps and filters.
yes they do.
air pumps or filters
because it has to
Gambusia are fish from fast flowing clean streams. Air pumps on their own do very little for them. Gambusia need filters.
Heat pumps can effectively operate in low temperatures down to around 0 degrees Fahrenheit, but their efficiency may decrease as the temperature drops further.
Before humans used electrical motors to operate pumps to pump water from the ground, the pumps were mechanically operated, via hand (hand pumps), wind (windmill pumps), etc.
In simplest terms, an above ground pool pump is a flooded suction pump, which means the water level must be higher than the pump for it to operate, and an inground pump has the ability to draw water up from a level lower than the pump. The engineering and structure of these two different types of pumps is what makes them work the way they do. This means that, in a typical installation, you could use an inground-specific pump on an above ground pool, but not an above ground pump on an inground pool with the water level below the pump.
Generally...no. In simplest terms, an above ground pool pump is a flooded suction pump, which means the water level must be higher than the pump for it to operate, and an inground pump has the ability to draw water up from a level lower than the pump. The engineering and structure of these two different types of pumps is what makes them work the way they do. This means that, in a typical installation, you could use an inground-specific pump on an above ground pool, but not an above ground pump on an inground pool with the water level below the pump.