Low pH causes more damage than chlorine on copper Plumbing.
Nonetheless, high chlorine levels, sulfur compounds, metal scavengers and the high salt levels from the spent chemicals are all erosive to copper piping. Flow velocity is also a key factor in determining the rate of erosion. At 7gpm expect no more than 10 years life for 1" type K (very heavy) copper, 5 years or less for type M (typical low budget) copper. Copper pipe is not recommended for pool plumbing. Cupronickel alloys that do not contan zinc or tin are corrosion resistant in pool water, as are 300 and 400 series stainless steels, some more so than others.
Copper, check your tablets or algaecides or maybe you have a heater.
no you need a stronger heater specifically designed for a swimming pool
Well, honey, your scalp doesn't turn blue after swimming. What you're seeing is probably just a reflection of the water or the lighting playing tricks on you. If your scalp is actually turning blue, you might want to check your circulation or see a doctor because that's definitely not normal.
Chlorine Generators will not hurt a heat exchanger, but a bad PH will , youll have an easier time with PH with a generator which produces a pH of 7.0. A Chlorine generator makes pool maintenance easy. No problems with any pool equipment with the salt gens. enjoy. getapool.com good swimming Yes, ensure that your heater is properly bonded along with your salt/chlorine generator and your pump motors. All 3 pieces of equipment include a bonding lug that should utilize a #6 copper bonding wire which should in turn be connected to the pool perimeter bond. In regards to your copper pipes, a current collector is recommended.
No, my water heater has not flooded and caused damage to my home.
You can buy a swimming pool heater in the Burlington, Vermont are at Leslie's Pool Supplies. They have a great selection.
It can maintain the cooling temperature of water and 80% of copper is available.
"How much" as a question is quite vague. Some hot water heaters are comprised of copper only. So this now depends on the size of the hot water heater. Some hot water heaters have no copper whatsoever.
It is copper oxidation.
copper?
Unless you leave the heater on, Yes
Salt Harming EquipmentA salt system can harm the equipment in a "runaway chlorine" environment which can be common if the unit isn't operated properly or if water isn't tested and balanced regularly. In a runaway chlorine environment, the chlorine created by the salt system could potential dissolve the heat exchanger in a heater in a couple of days. The salt can also be harder on the pump seals and the salt corrodes motors and equipment in the case of leaks.