First off, test the water going into the pool to determine its "native" pH, chlorine level (municipal water usually has trace amounts), its alkalinity (its resistance to swings in the pH), & its calcium hardness. pH/alkalinity is first. Get the pH balanced, then add chlorine - liquid bleach is an excellent shock treatment, also get some floater dispensers and plop some trichlor pucks or sticks in there. I recommend getting a Taylor test kit (pricey but critically accurate) for use once or twice a month, and a cheap little kit for daily use. I use borax (20 Mule Team at grocery store) for alkalinity issues, baking soda (also grocery store) for pH UP and muriatic acid (hardware stores) for pH down. Learning your waters native alk & pH is 3/4 the battle. Then just keep it chlorinated to kill the beasties. When you are adding new water or filling for the first time you should first add your metal out or metal preventer which ever is in your area to prevent staining,second adjust your alkalinity(sodium bicarbonate for up and acid for down) to between 80 120 ppm. Three adjust your(sodium carbonate up and acid down) PH 7.2-7.5 24 hours after this is done you can add your Chlorine 1.0 to 5.0 ppm 3.0 being ideal in a pool.Once a week use a non-chlorine shock to keep water sparkling.
It is generally safe to add pool chemicals while the vacuum is operating as long as you follow the manufacturer's instructions for both the pool chemicals and the vacuum. However, it may be more effective to add chemicals when the vacuum is not running to allow the chemicals to distribute evenly throughout the water before the vacuum starts circulating.
I don't see why you couldn't.
Yes. And once you start filling your pool, do not stop until the water is up to the tile line. Stopping the water for a prolong time could cause a stain line around the perimeter. If you are filling your pool with well water you may want to pre-filter it to take out the tannins and any metals. If you can't pre-filter your well water; get your system up and running ad treat the water with a stain and scale additive.
It depends on the size of the pool.
Depends on how deep it is... If its waist high or above then of course!!
The pool is cloudy, but the chemicals are fine.
Sustain pool chemicals can be bought from A1Poolfun.
First determine what liquid is in your pool. Second how big is your pool? Third at what point do they start to fall out, precipitate? Fourth, keep your chemicals in solution below the point where they start to fall oout.
Certainly, if the pump is running. The primary pump intake is the main drain at the deepest part of the pool.
i have a 18x48 pool and right now it is still filling up so i suggest start in the morning filling it because it will take about 2-2 1/2 days to fill up(:
Frankly, I would take a water sample to a local pool store and usually for free they analyze it for you and give you a list of chemicals to add. Our pool store here is awesome and they take really good care of us.
Pool filters are designed to remove impurities from the water, such as dirt, leaves, and other debris that can make the water cloudy or dirty. While pool filters can help improve the overall quality of the water, they do not remove all chemicals. Chemicals used in the pool, such as chlorine, are necessary to keep the water clean and safe for swimmers. Therefore, it is important to regularly test the chemical levels in the pool and make adjustments as needed to maintain safe and balanced water chemistry.