Add muriatic acid. You could take a water sample to a pool store, and they will tell you how much to add. Or add 1/4 gal each day until the pH drops to 7.4-7.5. 7.5 is ideal pH for salt water systems.
Hi,We've got a 15 foot above ground KD pool that we use with a Chlorease system. We have some issues with the chlorine getting too high when the solar cover stays on. We solved this by running the system on a timer--but overall it works great.BizA saltwater pool is a still a chlorine pool these pools are set with an electronic system that converts part of the salt usually sodium chloride into chlorine. Magnesium chloridewith potassium chloride is used in a similar system.
Yes the same principle should aply too any pool.
Yes you can retrofit a salt water pool system onto your existing pool equipment without too much trouble.
It is most likely the chlorine in the pool that fades colours of textiles. Perhaps the amount of chlorine being produced by the saltwater chlorinator is too high. If this is the case adjusting it down will make the pool more comfortable to swim in as well. take a sample of water to a pool shop for testing.
Saltwater freezes too, just at a couple degrees lower than fresh water.
Yes, air can get into the pool pump causing it to lose prime if you have a leak or crack in the plumbing leading from the pool to the pump. The pool level being too high plays no role, however you should make sure that the pool level is not too high for other reasons, mainly the level is too high, water will leak under your cement causing it to settle. Keep the water level in the middle of the skimmer opening.
There are several reasons why a pool can be cloudy. There may not be enough free chlorine in the water. The filter system may not be running enough to properly clean the water. There may be too much calcium in the water. The Ph may be too high. The filter system may be compromised.
No Are you sure they are not tannin stains left there by leaves
acid is added to a pool when alkalinity is too high. Take a sample of pool water to your pool shop and have it tested by them. they will tell you what is required.
Aside from all kinds of microbes algae and a few other compounds there is not too much difference aside from the fact that sea water is far saltier then pool salt water.
You do not get stains from overchlorination of pool water. Look to another source like pH too high or too low, high copper levels, high mineral levels like iron etc. Depends too on what type of stains
because the leak releases pressure?