Rough formula to determine required amount of conditioner: five pounds per 10K of water. You want to be sure that your filter is clean or has been cleaned within the last week or so. Note: if filter is dirty and you add the conditioner -- then before it has had a chance to dissolve and you have to back wash or clean the filter -- you will loose all that you have added.
If you have a white plaster pool: either broadcast the granular product over the water (approx. five pounds at a time), brush that which has settled to the bottom of the pool - no need to brush until all dissolved. Add a second application of five pounds if your pool requires the additional amount. Keep the circulation system running during this application and for some time afterward. You also may add part of this initial dosage(s) to the skimmer with the precaution that you pour it slowly into the skimmer. Reason: you do not want to overload the pump basket -- it will plug up and stop the water flow. After about a week or up to two weeks after adding conditioner test the water for conditioner levels (also known as cyanuric acid). You may need to buy an additional test kit specifically for conditioner if you do not have a more sophisticated test kit.
Black or other tint plaster: Same quantities as above but the product is to be added to the skimmer only -- remember, slowly.
Fiberglass: Same as white pools. If glass has a tint then same as black pools.
Vinyl: Start at the skimmer and add most of your product there. Only small amounts should be added directly to the pool and you would want to brush (carefully) any that has settled in clumps. Note: With vinyl or above ground pools -- You will want to add the conditioner to the skimmer more slowly than you would with an in ground plaster pool -- mainly because the pump and pump baskets are much smaller and cannot handle more than a cup or so at a time.
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Sodium Bisulphate is dry acid for swimming pool use.
yes you can use fusions at bromley swimming pool (the pavilion)
NO! You do not want to use Sulfuric Acid in a pool. That is battery acid and will burn you on contact. If is splashes back into your face or eyes you will be disfigured for life.=Use the products recommedede by the pool store in your area. I say this because not all areas require the same treatment.=
swimming, as in a swimming pool
swiming pool
A weak acid solution will usually clean this of. (take care with the acid though)
Muriatic acid is the preferred chemical. You can also use dry acid (sodium bisulfate, pH down)) which is a bit easier to use but does increase sulfates, which can be detrimental to plaster surfaces, can foul salt cells, and is much more expensive to use.
After a while of swimming, your muscles use lactic acid. It uses it through Lactic acid fermentation. It results in more energy.
I would like for you to please remove the alligator from my swimming pool. Yes, there's an alligator in my swimming pool. I suppose the alligator mistook my swimming pool for the nearby pond.
Swimming, running, and basketball use the lactic acid system.
I will not use the swimming pool today until after you chlorinate it.
According to the manufacturers tec support line Thoroseal is NOT recommended for swimming pool application.