Wooda, shooda, cooda... good job your turning a corner!I honestly wish that was the first thing I did, or at least right after vaccuuming the whole bottom to waste and diving in to clear the main drain.
Wooda, shooda, cooda... good job your turning a corner!I honestly wish that was the first thing I did, or at least right after vaccuuming the whole bottom to waste and diving in to clear the main drain.
Yeah.. if I knew it was that clogged it would have been first on my list to flush out... I was starting to suspect it when the particulates seemed to be hanging around too much!I honestly wish that was the first thing I did, or at least right after vaccuuming the whole bottom to waste and diving in to clear the main drain.
I can appreciate that. It took quite a bit of hammering to remove one of the corroded bolts from the diving board yesterday, but the other was not to bad and in tact enough for me to get a diameter and minimum length. I can take that and typical grade/property class information from diving board hardware kits and get what I need.Diving boards are a big freaking liability issue so don't be surprised if you don't see many comments other than you need to go back to the manufacurer and get their advice. Stainless steel comes in grades and the hardness and breaking strength varies by grade. I'm not going to begin to tell you what bolts to use.
Thanks! It's been a bit of a long haul but I can see the light at the end of the tunnel now.lookin good!!! Can see most of shallow end! If theres a light niche, clean in there also or algae will keep coming back
I see a few on Amazon for around the same place. I'll probably end up getting a kit from Amazon or a reputable online pool supply company.Ask your pool guy or call a pool company. My pool company sells diving board kits with all the necessary hardware for $52.00.
Cool thanks for the heads up on that. At what point should I consider adding the salt? When the water is clear and I pass the OCLT, or at some point before that?I use plain water softener salt. There is nothing special about pool salt.
Do not use Clorox brand. It is known to leave iron stains.
I could be ready to use it anytime I put in the salt, assuming the SWCG still works. I'm pretty sure the sensor works because it detects when the LC raises the salt level, but I don't know about the plates. I should probably do what someone suggested and plan to take them apart for an inspection and muriatic acid solution wash. I'm just not sure if it's a useful, neutral or a negative factor in dealing with the green cloudiness at this stage. Does the salt help combat green or cloudy at this stage? Would I have to add less chlorine in liquid form? Any factors that would suggest I should connect the SWCG back to the co troller and add salt?Once you are ready to use your SWCG, put the salt in. Let it mix in for a good 24 hours. Use a brush to mix it off the bottom. Or better yet add it with a bunch of kids in the pool. They will mix it in.
That salt should be fine. Our plain salt here in the west is in blue bags. Just be sure there are no iron inhibitors.