Some way or another I would need to come up with a size in order to purchase a new filter that might actually work.I agree. With most of the pool supply/service stores here, I think that would be a waste of time.
Some way or another I would need to come up with a size in order to purchase a new filter that might actually work.I agree. With most of the pool supply/service stores here, I think that would be a waste of time.
You mean use it every week and vacuuming to waste instead of having a filter that can capture the smaller particles and just backwashing and replacing the DE when needed?I'd give miraclear a shot first!
yes I know people who only run the pump for 1 hour. I normally run it for one hour. Sometimes throughout the year I get the algea sometimes not@cavok this was my understanding as well, reason I could not understand how people on this thread say they are running theirs for just a couple of hours a day.
I never had a problem running my pool for one hour. But my aged sand filter is probably 40 years old and is practically useless. Changing the sand did not help.yes I know people who only run the pump for 1 hour. I normally run it for one hour. Sometimes throughout the year I get the algea sometimes not
Not everyone has US20g for solar setup for a pool pump, W2. You know things are easier when you can just toss cash at 'emMy pump runs on direct wired solar panels.... runs all day for $0....
How many panels, and what was the installation cost for the panels and solar capable pump?My pump runs on direct wired solar panels.... runs all day for $0....
Not much less i betNo inverters... no nothing just the panels (6?) and wires and the pump..... not $20k as 'u know who' suggests
Mounted on the pump house roof.
Eco Serve has pool pumps..... very watt savvy, lo draw
I envy you. If i run my pump for just one hour daily, I rather call it a swamp than a pool, lolyes I know people who only run the pump for 1 hour. I normally run it for one hour. Sometimes throughout the year I get the algea sometimes not
This product helps filter efficiency by grouping smaller particules together so the filter can catch them.You mean use it every week and vacuuming to waste instead of having a filter that can capture the smaller particles and just backwashing and replacing the DE when needed?
That's called pH bounce and is probably caused by your total alkalinity(TA) being too high, which is usually caused by hard water. Adding acid will bring that down eventually, but best to do it slowly over several days, or longer. There's a TA test kit available. If you have a better test kit, it should be included. I preferred to keep my pool(s) at 7.4 pH.The chlorine is more active.pH about 7.6, would like it lower but whatever, got tired of adding acid and water seems fine so...
I suspect that where I live the air is very clean in the camposo the pool doesn't get very dirty... Also the pool is shaded somewhat in the afternoon.I envy you. If i run my pump for just one hour daily, I rather call it a swamp than a pool, lol
I never need to add acid .The well water ph is always in the good range.This product helps filter efficiency by grouping smaller particules together so the filter can catch them.
Only backwash as needed (if pressure builds up), no waste, it's not a flocculant.
In regards to pump duration.
I only run it for 2 1/2hrs for now. My pump is strong, so renews the water quickly. About 1 tablet 1/2 to maintain chlorine levels for estimated 13k gallons. pH about 7.6, would like it lower but whatever, got tired of adding acid and water seems fine so...