2000 grams. Because the pool is so big, you will also need to wait for it to settle so wait for up to 24 hours for it to go through the pool. Unless you use a mop or something and dip it in the pool and swirl it around, then wait only 2 hours. Only put the chlorine in once every two weeks. Because you have such a bog pool to begin with, you should have enough money for the chlorine. Hope I helped!
You can't just remove it, you have to actually kill the algae. Follow these steps to kill the algae:Make a chlorine wash made with either one part household bleach to one part water or one part pool chlorine to three parts water.Use a pump up sprayer to apply the chlorine mixture to the algae.Allow the wash to stay on the surface for up to 15 minutes being sure to not allow the mixture to dry before rinsing it off. If the chlorine dries on the surface, just reactivate it by spraying it again.Rinse the chlorine mixture off thoroughlyRepaint if necessary.This should keep the algae away for at least a year; longer if you use a paint formulated with a good amount of mildewcide to repaint the area.
Sounds like an old tire size from before the current numbering system. 7.5 inch wide tread on a 15 inch rim.
The tire size is located on the drivers door jamb.
It shows the size of the tire. Converted to EU Standarts is 205/75 - 15
15 millimeter and/or 13mm.
Purchase a good test kit for chlorine, pH and total alkalinity. Add chlorine to the pool. After about 20 minutes - time for the chlorine to circulate - test again. If no chlorine 'reading - add more chlorine. As an example a 15' x 30' plaster pool with no chlorine and with the proper amount of CYA will usually take about a gallon to bring the chlorine readings up to near required standards. REPEATED testing and the addition of chemicals will give you an idea what it takes for YOUR individual pool. Note: the same size pool next door with similar conditions may require different amounts to acquire the same results. k
The swimming pool at the Landmark Hotel in London is 15-metres. It's a heated and chlorine-free swimming pool. One can enjoy swimming in this pool without worrying about the side effects of chlorine, especially if one is pregnant.
I'm assuming 15 round? Not much, start with 4 ounces of granular per week, monitor levels to see where total and free is at. Make sure to shock weekly, too. A chlorine based shock is your chlorine levels need to be raised, or a non-chlorine oxidizer if your chlorine levels are above 5 ppm.
I use 2 tabs of chlorine the 2" tabs in a floater it works well.
It depends on a number of factors including how much chlorine is consumed in doing its job of oxodizing radicals in the water. If the water is very well sanitized and nobody is using the pool, there's not a lot for the chlorine to do and of course it will last longer. On the other hand, if the pool water has algae and/or lots of swimmers, there is a lot for the chlorine to do and it will be used up more quickly. Water temperature is also a factor. In cold water not much wants to grow, so the chlorine is not used up in oxodizing things. Sunlight also destroys chlorine - that's why it is advisable to use a stabilizer (conditioner), which helps prevent the sun from destroying the chlorine. The bottom line is, test the chlorine level regularly and add chlorine when and as necessary.
The amount of chlorine shock always depend on how much you want to raise your cholrine level for and the total amount of water in your pool. I was told by pool experts that the amount is 2.5 gals per 16,000gals or 1.5 gals per 10,000gals, once a week. During the summer, make sure you shock every 7 days, after sundown, when all swimmers are done. Shocking at night keeps the chlorine in the water longer.
15 metres by 5 metres
You will have to test the water before you can work that out. if you don't have a test kit take a sample of your water to your pool supply's shop and they will test it free of charge and tel you exactly what is required.
Depends on the depth of the pool
We have a small 15 foot, 42 inch deep pool and it cost $100 for the shock, alge remover, float and chlorine tablets for the year.
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.
We suggest to start with 15 lbs of salt and then test the water. Ideal will 3400 ppm. Usually we suggest to add 290 lbs of salt for a 10,000 gallon pool if the pool does not have any chlorine. By that reference you should add 29 lbs. But we think start with 15 lbs and increase as needed is a good idea.