CYA is only added to a pool from adding CYA. There is nothing from lawns that could account for that.
I get it. Still too big of a swing to make sense.
I told you not to buy pool chemicals form the guy in the parking lot
Cartridge. It's been raining a lot. I have not done any water exchange.What kind of filter? How much water have you been adding?
OK. Then, let's add enough to raise the CYA by 20 ppm. That should be 70 oz of granulated CYA or 170 oz of the liquid stabilizer.
Please do the math and post back if that doesn't seem right Place whichever one you choose into the pool today. Test CYA in 24 hours if you use the liquid - 48 if you use the solid. Run the pump at least 16 hours each day to get a thorough mixing.
Post the test results back here at the end of that time period.......you should've gone up 20 ppm......let's see.
Check.To repeat, let the solid CYA be in the pool 48 hours (use the sock method) or let the liquid be in the pool 24 hours to mix thoroughly.
For a little history, this is how this started. I was trying to get it to range for SWG. Did sock method -- tested the following week and it didn't register. Posted here and was advised to move forward as if it was in there, since it was.To repeat, let the solid CYA be in the pool 48 hours (use the sock method) or let the liquid be in the pool 24 hours to mix thoroughly.
If you put it in there, obviously it was in there.
If it didn't register on the test, then something is wrong with the testing, right? Could it have been the reagent? Almost impossible, That reagent is inert and doesn't "go bad".
Reading between the lines, it seems as if you expect it to not register again. If so, there is an operator error and we'll help you figure it out.
Your pool is no different than the thousand upon thousands of others who test cYA all the time and get a meaningful result.......I think you will, too.
This is the first episode in which I experienced this. I have run the test dozens of times, prior to this without issue, starting with me having CYA of over 100. I'll follow your directions and report back -- and, try to more diligent about keeping poolmath up to date.If you put it in there, obviously it was in there.
If it didn't register on the test, then something is wrong with the testing, right? Could it have been the reagent? Almost impossible, That reagent is inert and doesn't "go bad".
Reading between the lines, it seems as if you expect it to not register again. If so, there is an operator error and we'll help you figure it out.
Your pool is no different than the thousand upon thousands of others who test cYA all the time and get a meaningful result.......I think you will, too.