Heater recs for 60,000 gallon gunite pool in Southeast Michigan
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- 2 Replies
Hey guys,
We have a 60k gallon gunite community pool in our subdivision in Southeast Michigan and I'm trying to put a proposal together to get our current heater replaced (can only get the pool up to 82 and we are looking more for 84-85). We'd like to have it open mid-May to mid-September ideally.
From what I've gathered it sounds like a 500,000 BTU gas heater would be ideal. Anybody working with a similar sized pool in Michigan have any recommendations?
Also, I've dug through the forums here and searched the web but haven't found a reliable calculator to compare the incremental increase in annual cost to heat the pool to 82 (which we currently do) compared to 84-85. Does anybody have any tips on how I could ballpark this or have a link to a nice calculator? The surface area is around 2000 square feet with an average depth of 4 feet. The cost of heating this would be split between 300 homes so I essentially just need to show that the marginal increase in annual cost to heat it 3 more degrees isn't going to be astronomical.
Thanks
We have a 60k gallon gunite community pool in our subdivision in Southeast Michigan and I'm trying to put a proposal together to get our current heater replaced (can only get the pool up to 82 and we are looking more for 84-85). We'd like to have it open mid-May to mid-September ideally.
From what I've gathered it sounds like a 500,000 BTU gas heater would be ideal. Anybody working with a similar sized pool in Michigan have any recommendations?
Also, I've dug through the forums here and searched the web but haven't found a reliable calculator to compare the incremental increase in annual cost to heat the pool to 82 (which we currently do) compared to 84-85. Does anybody have any tips on how I could ballpark this or have a link to a nice calculator? The surface area is around 2000 square feet with an average depth of 4 feet. The cost of heating this would be split between 300 homes so I essentially just need to show that the marginal increase in annual cost to heat it 3 more degrees isn't going to be astronomical.
Thanks