Just keep chlorine in the pool so it doesn't go green on you. What is your current CYA level?
Janet
Just keep chlorine in the pool so it doesn't go green on you. What is your current CYA level?
Janet
Forgot to post that.
Cya. 0. (Or at least less than 30 there was no cloudiness at all with the test)
33' round 25.6K gal AG pool; bleach; Hayward SwimPRO voyager cartridge filter; pump; 24hrs; currently: Taylor 2006c; well; summer: ; winter: ; ; PF:4.7
Were you able to get the dichlor?
You need to add chlorine; you need to add stabilizer, AND you need to keep your pH down. And, dichlor will do all three things!
Note, that this doesn't mean dichlor will ALWAYS be the best chemical for you: when your alkalinity is low enough, and your stabilizer is high enough, using dichlor would NOT be a good idea. But, for now, it's a GREAT idea!
Oh yes. Have the dichlor from Sams. Am ready. I think
This am:
Ph. 7.0
FC. 5
CC. 0
Alk. 250
Calcium hardness (curiosity) 425
Thanks for all the help
Last edited by 33feet; 07-14-2012 at 01:57 PM.
33' round 25.6K gal AG pool; bleach; Hayward SwimPRO voyager cartridge filter; pump; 24hrs; currently: Taylor 2006c; well; summer: ; winter: ; ; PF:4.7
In 25K gallons of water, each 6 ounces of dichlor you add should raise your FC by approx. 1 ppm, so you can start using that instead of the bleach. For every 10 ppm the dichlor gives you, you're going to raise your CYA by 9 ppm, so I would test for that at least weekly, and then stop using the dichlor when it gets to your target (we recommend 40-50 ppm for most pools). Also, keep an eye on your pH--you're already at the lowest end of the acceptable range, and the dichlor is going to lower it more, so I would add some Borax to get the pH back up to the mid-7's range.
Janet
I'd also suggest that you aerate by pointing the return eyeball at the surface. With your high alk, this will help raise your pH.