A salt generator, commonly used in saltwater pools, typically resembles a compact, rectangular or cylindrical unit. It consists of a control panel, a flow chamber, and titanium plates inside that facilitate the electrolysis process to convert salt into chlorine. The unit is usually installed near the pool's filtration system and may have Plumbing connections for water flow. Some models also feature indicators or digital displays for monitoring salt levels and system performance.
Salt look like little cristals particles.
It sounds like the chlorine generator is broken
Yes. The salt is run through a chlorinator that changes the salt to chlorine. It won't do it by itself so you have to buy the generator to do this.
Yes, as the generator creates the sanitizer for the pool, just throwing salt in it won't do anything
After adding salt to your pool, it's recommended to wait at least 24 hours before turning on the salt generator. This allows the salt to dissolve fully and disperse evenly throughout the water. Additionally, ensure that the water is properly circulated to avoid damaging the generator. Always check the manufacturer's guidelines for specific recommendations.
You have probably added too much salt. Your system is out of balance.
NO
A pile of 1.00g of salt is very small, equivalent to approximately 1/4 teaspoon or less. It would not be visible in the palm of your hand and would look like a tiny pinch of salt.
A clear liquid. It is salt water.
clearish rhomboids.
Yes
Salt is used in conjunction with a chlorine generator in pools to create sanatizer. The salt (sodium chloride) is changed temporarilly to chlorine by the electrical charge in the "generator" it then acts as a sanatizer.