Removing old breaker
- By JamesW
- Pumps, Filters, and Plumbing
- 12 Replies
Note: I do not know this seller, so do your own due diligence on the seller.
Did they prove the breaker was bad, or just want you to spend $150 plus labor on 'it might work and its cheaper than a new pump' ?But since it was electrical
Nobody is dying today from something stupid if we have anything to say about it.Haha very appropriate question
TFP kit. I got the kit last summerHow are you testing your water, and how old are your reagents?
I just added salt after a pool company opened it from winterization. The SWG has been doing all the work. Other than the two bottles of Bioguard chlorinator and the algae prevention the pool company put in and about 40 pounds of salt which the display told me to add I haven’t done anything. Total newbie so sorry if I’m not being clear.Welcome to TFP!!!
Cya will be low in spring as it degrades over the winter.
As for FC...
Your SWG is set for normal sun and you have had cover on, so FC rose, OR
Your reagents are old/degraded. When they are old degraded, it takes more drops for the reaction to occur, OR
You *might* have a little static charge on the tip, making the drops smaller. Wipe the tip once with wet paper towel before using liquid reagent.
How have you been chlorinating so far?
I’m using the TFP Pro kit. Got it last year new when I moved into the home with the poolHow are you testing? (The 38-40 specifically) the Taylor tests don’t have that kind of resolution.
That looks fantastic what did you use?Re-stained the outdoor kitchen area. Technically, it’s not the pool, but it’s a big part of our outdoor space.
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