- Mar 7, 2012
- 16
Last night I found myself out in the the middle of a huge rainstorm (in MD) with the filter on backwash trying
to get the water level down so it doesn't go over the pool. My question is: After a major rainstorm where so
much water is added to the pool and then having to drain water out the pool, is the best course of action
to check the CYA level to see where it is at and adjust if necessary? Test chlorine and ph and adjust...should
I worry about bringing the pool to a higher chlorine level than normal just in case? CC all summer long has
been .25 or 0. FC has never gotten lower than 4 and CYA is around 30.
The pool has been amazingly easy with the BBB method and the TF test kit, just don't want a huge rainstorm
to mess it all up.
Thanks........
D
to get the water level down so it doesn't go over the pool. My question is: After a major rainstorm where so
much water is added to the pool and then having to drain water out the pool, is the best course of action
to check the CYA level to see where it is at and adjust if necessary? Test chlorine and ph and adjust...should
I worry about bringing the pool to a higher chlorine level than normal just in case? CC all summer long has
been .25 or 0. FC has never gotten lower than 4 and CYA is around 30.
The pool has been amazingly easy with the BBB method and the TF test kit, just don't want a huge rainstorm
to mess it all up.
Thanks........
D