For a 33,000-gallon pool, you'll typically want a pool filter with a flow rate of at least 1,000 to 1,500 gallons per hour (GPH) for effective filtration. This translates to a filter size of around 24 to 30 inches in diameter for sand filters, or a cartridge filter rated for at least 200 square feet. It's important to choose a filter that can handle the pool's volume efficiently while allowing for regular maintenance and cleaning cycles. Always consult the manufacturer's specifications for the best fit for your specific pool setup.
Pour in a gallon jug of algecide and increase the amount of chlorine you use and run your pool's filter at least 6 to 8 hrs a night. Will clear up in a day. Of course this info depends on size of pool, but the average 16,000 gallon pool will clear up.
The size of your filter limits the size of the pump, a 1 hp sta rite dura glas is great pump a 1hp should do you . If you have solar 1 1/2 hp is needed to push the water up on the roof.
A 9000 gallon pool {;-). A small above ground pool.
130000 btu
a 462000-gallon boiler, unlikely to be found on the market :)
Filter size is 250 sq. ft. at least!!! Pump size depends on if you have 1 1/2 or 2 in. plumbing. I would recommend a Jandy D.E. filter. The BEST!!!! Great filters!!!!!!!!!
The bigger the cartridge the better the job it does the size you use would depend on the load you expect it to have to handle. speak wit a local pool professional for the best answer. The smaller the cartridge the more often you have to clean it.
the best pump is a sta-rite dura glas .. a 1hp is what i would use
5000mmx1000mm..
You add diatomaceous earth (de) powder to a pool based on the size of the filter. Most pool filters have a plate on the side telling you how much de powder you need to add. If your filter does not have such a plate, the general formula is that you add 1 lb. of de powder for every 10 sq. ft. of filter area. That is, you need to measure the length, width, of your filter, taking the pleats into account, and use the formula "sq. ft. = length x width" to determine the square footage of your filter.
You must work out the fraction (size of your pool)/(size of pool on the chemical container) if it is given. If your pool is 2,600 galls and the amount of chemical is given for a 10,000 gall pool, you need 2600/10000 of the amount, ie 26/100, so for every 100 grams recommended, put in 26.
Salt systems are rated for the maximum size pool in gallons that they can maintain. This sizing only applies to a pool that is barely used and does not get much debris or sunlight. In all other pools you should go 1.5 times bigger on the salt system than the size of the pool itself. For example a 10,000 gallon pool will require a 15,000 gallon salt system. If the pool is used a lot or it gets plenty of sunlight and debris, or all three you should go twice as big.