0
You do not treat pool water hardness with chemicals. If you have hard water in your area then you need to know what the allowable maximum of water hardness is before the water needs to be changed. You remove or reduce the hardness in water by draining and refilling the pool.
K
What else can I help you with?
Density for pool water?
The density of pool water can vary depending on factors such as temperature, salinity, and the presence of chemicals like chlorine. On average, pool water has a density of about 1.0 g/cm3, which is slightly denser than pure water due to the dissolved minerals and chemicals. It is always important to test and maintain the proper balance of chemicals in pool water to ensure safe and comfortable swimming conditions.
Can you put chemicals in the pool while the vacuum is in?
It is generally safe to add pool chemicals while the vacuum is operating as long as you follow the manufacturer's instructions for both the pool chemicals and the vacuum. However, it may be more effective to add chemicals when the vacuum is not running to allow the chemicals to distribute evenly throughout the water before the vacuum starts circulating.
What chemicals are needed for a 20x48 above ground pool?
For a 20x48 above ground pool, you will typically need chemicals such as chlorine (in the form of tablets or liquid), pH adjusters (such as pH increaser or decreaser), alkalinity increaser, and a pool shock. It's important to regularly test the water to ensure proper chemical balance and adjust the chemicals as needed.
Do you need chemicals to open your pool?
Yes, you will need chemicals to open your pool for the season. The specific chemicals required will depend on your pool type and condition. Common chemicals include chlorine, pH adjusters, algaecides, and shock treatments. It's important to follow proper guidelines and safety measures when adding chemicals to your pool.
What are good pool chemical substitutes?
Pool chemical substitutes are not recommended, as they can disrupt the delicate balance of chemicals needed to keep the pool clean and safe. It's best to use the proper pool chemicals recommended by the manufacturer to maintain water quality and ensure the pool is safe for swimming. Avoid using household chemicals as substitutes, as they may cause harm to swimmers and damage the pool.
Will baking soda treat hard water in swimming pools?
No, it will affect the pH of your pool. You need to look at the chemicals calcium harness, as well as any metals in your water.
You heard new pool water is green and turns blue in a few days is this true?
You have to treat pool water with pool chemicals and use a pool filter to get and keep the water clear.
What pool chemicals remove bacteria from the water?
Chlorine is an effective agent against treating your pool against bacteria. You can buy supplies to test and treat your pool at pool shops.
Are pool chemicals dangerous to pets?
If your pet get into the chemicals see a vet. If your pet is drinking water from the pool, even after chemicals have been added to the water, they will be ok.
Is pool water bad for cats?
Yes, pool water can be harmful to cats if ingested or if they spend a lot of time in it. The chemicals used to treat pool water, such as chlorine, can be toxic to cats if they drink it or groom themselves after being in the water. It's best to keep cats away from pool water to prevent any potential harm.
Should you fill a new pool before adding chemicals?
Yes. And once you start filling your pool, do not stop until the water is up to the tile line. Stopping the water for a prolong time could cause a stain line around the perimeter. If you are filling your pool with well water you may want to pre-filter it to take out the tannins and any metals. If you can't pre-filter your well water; get your system up and running ad treat the water with a stain and scale additive.
What are black stuff growing everywhere in the pool?
It is called black algae. Your pool supply company can provide the proper chemicals to treat it.
How do you treat pool water that has concrete staining chemicals spilled in it from staining a pool deck and will the water be safe after treating?
How to treat this problem depends on several factors. First what type of pool surface do you have? Next what specific chemicals were used in the staining? How many gallons of water do you have in your pool? What type of sanitizer are you currently using in your pool? What is your complete balance including total alkalinity and calcium hardness? What color is the stain? What are the copper or iron levels in the pool water? Do you use well water? Is it treated or untreated? With these questions answered we can help formulate a solution to your problem. The best way to try to resolve this issue is to take a pool water sample along with a picture of the stains and show them to you local pool store. If you can find a store that sells a line of products made by Jack's Magic that would be best. Jack's Magic makes a line of stain removing chemicals and has complete processes to remove the stains.
Does pool filters take out the chemicals?
Pool filters are designed to remove impurities from the water, such as dirt, leaves, and other debris that can make the water cloudy or dirty. While pool filters can help improve the overall quality of the water, they do not remove all chemicals. Chemicals used in the pool, such as chlorine, are necessary to keep the water clean and safe for swimmers. Therefore, it is important to regularly test the chemical levels in the pool and make adjustments as needed to maintain safe and balanced water chemistry.
How long after plastering a pool can you add chemicals?
as soon as you put the water in you can ad chemicals to it
How long can semen stay alive in a pool?
0 it dies to pool water chemicals
Pool Chemicals?
form_title= Pool Chemicals form_header= Keep your pool clean and beautiful with pool chemicals. Do you have a salt water or chlorine pool?*= () Salt () Chlorine What kind of chemicals do you need?*= _ [50] What is the square footage of your pool?*= _ [50] Is your pool above ground or in ground?*= () Above Ground () In Ground
