liquid chlorine for pools Order Now Shop liquid chlorine for pools , Free Shipping on $100 Orders.
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Wonderwall 18
Sunday, November 27, 2011
LaMotte 2056 ColorQ Pro 7 Digital Pool Water Test Kit
!±8±LaMotte 2056 ColorQ Pro 7 Digital Pool Water Test Kit
Brand : LaMotteRate :
Price :
Post Date : Nov 27, 2011 14:34:14
Usually ships in 4-5 business days
ColorQ Pro 7 Liquid Test Kit
This liquid reagent test kit features a photometer which gives you a digital display of test results. It is made of a water resistant housing and features easy one-button operation. Kit tests for Free Chlorine, Total Chlorine, Bromine, PH, Alkalinity, Calcium Hardness, and Cyanuric Acid.
Discounted Stewart Wiseman Shoes Atv Fender Bags Discount Discounted Yoplait Yogurt Coupons
Friday, November 25, 2011
Taylor K-0555-12 - Reagent Packs, Chlorine Dpd, 12-Pack
!±8± Taylor K-0555-12 - Reagent Packs, Chlorine Dpd, 12-Pack
Taylor Technologies K-0555-12 - Reagent Packs, Chlorine Dpd, 12-Pack
More Specification..!!
Taylor K-0555-12 - Reagent Packs, Chlorine Dpd, 12-Pack
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
How Filter Run Time Affects Salt Chlorine Swimming Pools
The use of an automated salt chlorine generator is a growing trend in swimming pool maintenance. As the name implies, it's a device that automatically creates chlorine by using the chemical reaction between salt water and electricity. Instead of adding liquid or tabular chlorine to the pool manually, pool owners can rely on the salt chlorinator to produce the chlorine automatically each day while the filter is running.
The first key to success with a salt pool is to understand that the salt chlorinator only produces chlorine when the filter is in operation. When the filter is on, chlorine is being produced and added to the pool water. When the filter is off, it is not. Since the salt generated chlorine is typically the only source of chlorine for a salt pool, there is a direct correlation between the amount of time the filter runs and the amount of chlorine being added to the pool each day.
This is important for a few different reasons. First, the chlorine demand for every pool will fluctuate throughout the year depending on the weather. The water will need more chlorine during the hot summer months than it will during the colder winter months. The pool will also need a chlorine boost any time there is an increased swimmer load and certainly after a pool party, which will require running the filter for an extra few hours. Also, many people try to minimize pool related expenses by cutting the electricity bill through reduced filter run time. But with a salt pool, since there is a direct relationship between the filter run time and the amount of chlorine generated, skimping in this area could be costly in the long run if it results in insufficient chlorine production that doesn't keep up with demands of the pool.
Salt-water pools have many advantages including making the water more comfortable for the human body and allowing for a more flexible schedule of pool maintenance. But no different than a traditional chlorine pool, owners must gain an understanding of how a salt pool works and what it takes to maintain it properly. Simply stated, without enough chlorine to meet the demands of the pool, problems will quickly develop and the pool will soon be green. So, it is worth the investment of time to learn the minimum filter run time required for the salt chlorinator to produce enough chlorine. Then, increase that number by ten to twenty percent and enjoy a crystal clear pool all year long
Sunday, November 20, 2011
PPD-2 DPD Powder Pop Dispensers for Chlorine Testing; Total Chlorine; Sample Size: 10mL; For Hach
!±8± PPD-2 DPD Powder Pop Dispensers for Chlorine Testing; Total Chlorine; Sample Size: 10mL; For Hach
Post Date : Nov 20, 2011 20:17:15 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Water Testing Strips; Total Chlorine; PPD-2 DPD; Powder Pop; For Manufacturers: Hach; Sample Size: 10mL
More Specification..!!
Choosing the Right Chlorine for Your Pool: Comparing Granular, Liquid, and Tablet Chlorine
Chlorine is an effective and reliable sanitizer, disinfectant and oxidizer for swimming pools and spas. Its advantages include availability, affordability and proven effectiveness. The majority of complaints lodged against chlorine by residential pool and spa owners can be traced back to an unintentional overuse of the chemical.
The advent and spreading popularity of mineral sanitizers provides a fantastic alternative to traditional chemicals, but mineral sanitizers do not completely eliminate the need for chlorine or bromine; instead, levels are reduced 40% to 60%. While such a reduction may be great - depending on your views of chlorine, of course - pool and spa owners still need to understand the types of chlorine available to them, as well as the advantages and any special considerations associated with each type. Chlorine can be purchased in four different forms: granular, liquid, tablets, and sticks. Each delivers effective sanitization through different applications and varying levels of Available Chlorine. The deciding factor in your decision to use one type of chlorine over another should be your preference in pool maintenance habits.
No matter which method you use, add chlorine when a test reading shows Free Chlorine levels to be lower than 2.0 ppm. The ideal range for Free Chlorine is 2.0-3.0 ppm.
Granular
Advantages: Granular chlorine dissolves quickly and provides the most precise control over chlorine levels
Application: Dissolved in a bucket of water prior to being added to the pool or spa
Frequency of Application: Weekly, though possibly daily depending on bather load
Helpful Hints:
Daily chemical testing is suggested
Granular chlorine is ideal for all types of pools, though it is probably most cost-effective when used in above ground swimming pools
Never use granular chlorine in an automatic chemical feeder.
Look for a concentration of 99.5% Sodium Dichloro-S-Triazinetrione
Commonly called Dichlor
Other Notes: There are three types of granular chlorine: Calcium Hypochlorite (Cal-Hypo), Di-chlor, and Lithium Hypochlorite, with differences in pH and stability.
Calcium Hypochlorite
Cal-Hypo has larger granules and is the most affordable of the three types of granular chlorine. Because it does not contain a stabilizer to protect against chlorine loss due to UV exposure, it is ideal for use with indoor pools and spas. With 65% available chlorine, Cal-Hypo is commonly used as a shock. Its popularity is due to its widespread availability and affordable price.
Di-Chlor
Another form of granular chlorine, Di-Chlor is less harsh and has a 7 pH level. It's more stable than Cal-Hypo so it lasts longer in the water with 62% available chlorine. Although Di-Chlor is more expensive than Caly-Hypo, it leaves no dust and dissolves rapidly for safe handling and application.
Lithium Hypochlorite
Lithium Hypochlorite is the most expensive out of the three types of granular chlorine. Lithium Hypchlorite has an 11 pH level, making it necessary to add acid to your water to achieve balanced chemistry. Its super fast-absorbing property makes it safe for all types of pool liners, including vinyl. Lithium Hypochlorite is versatile enough to be used as a shock or daily sanitization. It is calcium free and doesn't affect the hardness level of your water. Lithium Hypochlorite is the safest to store because it's dust free and non-flammable.
Liquid
About: Liquid chlorine is called sodium hypochlorite, or sodium-hypo, and has a similar composition to bleach. With an available chlorine level of 10-15%, liquid chlorine is most frequently used in commercial pools.
Application: Can be added directly to swimming pool water, but it is recommended that liquid chlorine be dispersed by way of a diaphragm pump or a peristaltic pump.
Helpful Hints: Liquid chlorine is highly corrosive. Take caution when handling.
Tablets
Advantages: Tablets have the highest available chlorine at 90%. Priced similar to granular chlorine, they are ideal because they reduce maintenance for the pool owner. Available in one inch and three inch sizes.
Application: Floating dispensers and automatic chemical feeders
Frequency of application: Depends on the demand and the size of the chemical feeder. Expect tablets to last at least one week.
Helpful Hints:
Three inch tablets require less maintenance and are the most common size available.
One inch tablets dissolve more quickly than the 3" tablets and their smaller size makes them ideal for smaller swimming pools and spas.
Commonly called Trichlor
Chlorine sticks share many of the same characteristics, advantages and applications as chlorine tablets. Sticks are larger and dissolve more slowly than tablets.
Prices Keurig Coffee Maker B40 Good Yamaha Ef2000is Schwinn Exercise Bikes Free Shipping