Showing posts with label System. Show all posts
Showing posts with label System. Show all posts

Friday, December 30, 2011

Salt Water Pool System

Dean with Crystal Clear Pools Explains a little bit about the Care and Maintenance of a Salt Water Pool System. This Pool in Particular has a "Naturesoft Salt System." Note: This Particular Pool is approximately 5 years old. It is currently in need of a Salt Cell Replacement Approximate Cost to replace it including Labor is: 0. Last known replacement is Unknown. You will see in this video that Dean says the average life of a Salt Cell in Arizona is about 2-3 years. I personally like a salt water system because of how it feels on my hair and skin and that it won't turn my blond hair green. Almost every pool company I have dealt with does not like maintaining a Salt Water System because they require more maintenance. Dean with Crystal Clear Pools is always excellent at explaining things to my clients and I am very pleased with his services. He stands by his work!! Also, you will note that a Salt Water pool System use the same filtration systems that a Chlorine pool uses. This Particular Pool has DE (Diatomaceous Earth) Filtration.

Rocketfish Wirelesshd Best Quality Purchase Hardside Waterbeds Comparison 16 Ch Digital Video Recorder

Thursday, December 8, 2011

How to Clean Your Salt System - AquaRite Turbo Cell

www.poolguysupply.com Servicing and Cleaning the AquaRite Cell Turn off power to the AquaRite before removing the electrolytic cell. Once removed, look inside the cell and inspect for scale formation (light colored crusty or flaky deposits) on the plates and for any debris, which has passed through the filter and caught on the plates. If no deposits are visible, reinstall. If deposits are seen, use a high pressure garden hose and try to flush the scale off. If this is not successful, use a plastic or wood tool (do not use metal as this will scratch the coating off the plates) and scrape deposits off plates. Note that a buildup on the cells indicates that there is an unusually high calcium level in the pool (old pool water is usually the cause). If this is not corrected, you may have to periodically clean the cell. The simplest way to avoid this is to bring the pool chemistry to the recommended levels as specified. Mild Acid Washing: Use only in severe cases where flushing and scraping will not remove the majority of deposits. To acid wash: 1. Turn off power to AquaRite. 2. Remove the cell from piping. 3. In a clear plastic container, mix a 4:1 solution of water to muriatic acid. ALWAYS ADD ACID TO WATER - NEVER ADD WATER TO ACID. Be sure to wear rubber gloves and appropriate eye protection. 4. Screw one end of the turbo cell onto a cleaning stand or union piece with capped end to seal off one end of the turbo cell and stand the cell up vertically. 5. Fill the inside of ...

Kirkland Parkplace Sale Off


Twitter Facebook Flickr RSS



Fran�ais Deutsch Italiano Portugu�s
Espa�ol ??? ??? ?????







Sponsor Links