|
MINERALIZER/NATURE2
This system is a unique system
that uses a replaceable cartridge together with a very low
chlorine reading to maintain clear and safe water with very
little attention on the homeowner’s part.
- “This system works better”
according to the manufacturer.
- Ends the chlorine hassle, saves time,
and improves water quality.
- This system is less time consuming
than adding chlorine to the skimmer or to the pool.
- Simply change the cartridge every
swimming season.
- This system feels better –
a “softer” feel.
- No more red, stinging eyes, dry skin,
or bleached bathing suits.
- Cuts chlorine use up to 90%
- This system is safer in that you
are not handling chemicals as often.
- No electricity and no moving parts
- Before starting up a new cartridge,
clean the debris and algae out of the pool and filter equipment.
IMPORTANT: DO NOT INSTALL
THE NEW CARTRIDGE UNTIL THE POOL IS.
CHEMICALLY BALANCED
- Balance the pool water.
Bring a sample to a professional pool store.
- Install the cartridge in the purifier.
- Shock the pool. On the first day
the new cartridge shock the pool with 1# dissolved Burn
Out to 10,000 gallons of water in the pool. You may use
Burn Out 35 if you wish to sprinkle the shock into the pool.
- Activate the cartridge. Run the pump
continuously for 4 days.
- Maintain between 1-2 ppm residual
chlorine reading for the 4 days.
- After 4 days let the residual drop
to .5 ppm.
- Maintain a minimal .5 ppm reading.
Use a slow dissolving stick in the skimmer, chlorinator,
or add small amounts of granular chlorine as needed. In
the off season when not swimming, shock with 1# Burn Out
or Burn Out 35 per 10,000 gallons of pool water every two
weeks to remove organic matter. During the swimming season,
shock once a week.
- Enjoy the pool!
WATER CLARITY
Most new owners start out okay, but then things
go wrong! There are so many things to remember and so many
variables such as weather, wind, bather load, etc, Many people
other than just the new owner become confused and end up with
the “swamp” look. It is better to understand what
is going on and what you can do to prevent “swamp”
water than to spend your time and money trying to clear the
“swamp.”
Every pool owner experiences cloudy or green
water sooner or later. This is a given fact. The question
is always, “What did I do wrong?” You may have
done nothing wrong, but you failed to do some additional step
that would have prevented the cloudy water.
First let us say that each pool is unique.
We can only talk in general terms and you should feel free
to bring your pint of pool water to our lab at any time. Cloudy
water usually happens when there has been a change in the
weather such as a rainstorm, after a swimming party, or after
you have followed the same routine for an extended period
of time. Yes, doing the same thing over and over can lead
to trouble given enough time.
Two things prevent cloudy water: 1- Chemicals in the correct
dosages, 2- Proper filtration. Saving money by not shocking
the pool after a rain, or a pool party will actually cost
you more when you have to clean up the “swamp.”
If you don’t run the pump for twenty-four hours after
a rain, party, or shock treatment, you will almost guarantee
cloudy water. So you see, it is not really something you did
wrong. It is what you did not do. You do not shorten the life
of the pump by allowing it to run twenty-four hours per day.
If the filter does not have a chance to do its job of removing
the dirt from the water, no amount of chemicals will keep
the pool clean and inviting forever. In the summer, you probably
need to run the pump and filter a minimum of twelve hours
a day. At the first sign of any changes in the water, you
must run the pump and filter all the time – twenty-four
hours per day!
Trying to save money by not using the correct
dosages of chemicals or running the pump is foolish! You will
certainly spend more money cleaning up the resulting “swamp”
than you saved by not staying on top of the changing demands
of the water in your pool.
Page 1 | Page
2 | Page 3 | Page
4 | Page 5 | Page
6 | Page 7 | Page
8 | Page 9
|