It's probably out of square. You can take the door out and try lightly sanding the tight spots. Maybe @ajw22 had ideas too.Seems like the opening is too small for them on the lower part of the opening
It's probably out of square. You can take the door out and try lightly sanding the tight spots. Maybe @ajw22 had ideas too.Seems like the opening is too small for them on the lower part of the opening
It's probably out of square. You can take the door out and try lightly sanding the tight spots. Maybe @ajw22 had ideas too.
Where will I see this? On the panel? Or in the aqualink web interface? If the latter, where do I navigate to?You will get a NO FLOW message.
Where will I see this? On the panel? Or in the aqualink web interface? If the latter, where do I navigate to?
Now that I knew the skimmer model, I was able to find out how to remove the doors.
Either the RPMs are too high or the water is too low. My new Haywards like to be 2/3 up the faceplate with very little room for error. My old haywards were very forgiving.They mostly stay down, below the surface of the water, and I observe a constant flow of water entering the skimmer.
Closed. Yours appears mostly open with the pump off. I suspect you need a couple inches more water. The way skimming works is that the door closes (up) and the pump sucks the skimmer water until there is a big enough difference and the door drops. The pool water wooshes in in a flash taking any floaties with it. It's not as effective without the rush of water entering if it's a constant flow over the top of the weir door. Maybe all newer ones want more water now versus the traditional 'halfway up the skimmer plate' of old, or maybe it's just your model amd my model. Time will tell.What is "up"?
The constant stream doesn't have as much pull as the big woosh. It does work, just not as efficiently.While the pump is on, and no one is in the pool, there should be no need for the door to bounce up and down when there's a constant stream of water pressure coming in.
Yes. Cannonballs and such will knock the door over before its ready to do it on its own, but that's such a slim window of the skimmers life.If people are in the pool creating "waves", I expect that is when the door would open and close.
Experiment both ways to find it's sweet spot. Maybe wait for a big storm to add a few inches for you and let it stay higher for a while to assess. For all that could be going on in the grand scheme of things, this one can wait for road testing.I'm happy to be wrong about any or all of this. But I just can't see a problem right now.
Find it just to know you'll be dumping anything over that point. It's usually a thumb sized pipe T'd out of a skimmer but with plaster it also might be hidden in a waterline tile seam somewhere.1. There's an overflow somewhere; I'm not 100% sure where but I feel like if it gets higher, it will flow over. There's probably some wiggle room, maybe? I don't know.
Post up pics and/or a model # and whoever knows will walk you through it.2. The autofill is set up right now to fill based on the current level. Maybe it can be adjusted, maybe it can't. If so, I'm not sure how.
Likely because that was the way it always was. But like I said, I found the new model of my old skimmer behaved differently wanting more water and if the same is true for yours, it will take forever for the industry to change its recs accordingly.3. The PB instructed to keep the water level at the middle of the waterline tile. Probably doesn't mean much, but I assume there's a reason?
I've never thrown one in the pool to see if it floats by itself but it does have at least some buoyancy to it. The foam helps raise it if the pump is keeping it down with high flow.Again without springs I'm not sure how raising the water level changes the issue.
Post up pics and/or a model # and whoever knows will walk you through it