One of the side effects of having too much algaecide in a swimming pool includes the likelihood of nose and eye irritations after prolonged swimming. Dry skin is also common after someone has been swimming the whole day and did not lotion up.
Most pool owners carry chlorine muriatic acid and algaecide. The wisest thing to do however is to take a water sample from about an arms length down in the pool in a cleaned bottle to a pool shop where they can test the water and let you know exactly what you need.
Algae spores float around in the air and can hit your pool at any time You can fix it by 1 shocking the pool and scrubbing the walls and floor of the pool if this doesn't clear it up just get an algaecide from your pool shop. When you vacuum the dead algae out of the pool it would be a good idea to vacuum it to waste to reduce the risk of reinfecting the pool.
Yes, you can. First, add your algaecide. Second, add a flocculant (or coagulant). Third, shock the pool. Fourth, run the filter constantly. After a day or two, the dead algae will settle out. Vacuum it out to waste. Good luck.
If it is genuine 'black algae' it is very difficult to remove without emptying the pool and gouging the black algae out of the pool surface. Other algae can be removed by shocking the pool, filtering continuously and brushing walls while maintaining a good sanitizer level.
Extend filter run time to 24/7 and re read the instructions on the products that have been added to the pool. k Extend filter run time to 24/7 and re read the instructions on the products that have been added to the pool. k
It will take from days to weeks to have that much algaecide displaced. You should not use the pool during that time. NEXT TIME READ THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PRODUCTS THAT YOU USE BEFORE YOU USE IT. I would also watch out for any side effects from the copious amounts of algaecide used.
I suggest you contact the manufacturer of the algaecide and find out from them what would be the bes coarse of action.
By killing the green algae with an algaecide available at your pool shop.
Adding algaecide to the pool when the filter is on should not do any harm in fact it should mix it into the water more quickly
Chlorinate it to the max or shock the pool An get some algaecide into it as wel as well.
my pool did get milky but cleared up after 48 hours
Use an algaecide and test for phosphates.
You want to have the equipment running while adding any chemicals. You will want to wait about an hour after adding algaecide.
Vaccum the algaecide and its treated remainder to WASTE. Keep testing until it is ok. It should be fine. You may also call the company who makes the algaecide to get their suggestions. When I had a problem with my pool about three weeks ago, the pool company put a LOT of algaecide in the pool and then I vaccumed it to waste. Now I put just the minimum in each week to prevent algae from growing.
add a poly 60 or a 7% copper based algaecide if you dont have a heater on the pool.
the same as before. whoever told you that you didnt have to shock and use algaecide lied. the same as before. whoever told you that you didnt have to shock and use algaecide lied.
Yes. They have different types of Algaecide, you want to use one that is recommended for pool openings. Add the proper amount of chemicals (most bottles/packages have a chart with how much to add) and brush your pool. Fish out any leaves and when you can start to see the bottom start the vaccum. Any pool chemical website has this information.