I have a brand new (about a week old) Bullfrog R6L. Currently running an @ease cartridge system. The spa is well balanced (or at least appears so to me) as tested with k2005:
CH:150
TA:60
PH:7.6
I have not tested the FC level as my understanding with the @ease system this is of limited value, but i'd be happy to get that number if someone needs it.
After some really heavy use over the last few days (kids in and out once or twice, plus some 2-3 hour soaks by the wife any myself) the water was looking a little sad (cloudy, no discoloration otherwise), so i went through with an MPS shock (spaguard non-chlorine spa shock-oxidizer). waited 24 hours, re-tested balance, was still a touch cloudy so made the judgement call to re-shock. Now the water has a very slight, but noticeable to the neurotic first-time spa owner green tint, but no cloudiness. After some research it appears that this is pretty classic copper reaction, especially with a mineral system like the frog @ease.
My question is this, should i worry about the very slight green tint? Will it dissipate on its own as the shock dissipates? Should I have done something different?
I will likely not continue with the @ease system after the initial "free" supply has been depleted but i'd like to make it work for now if possible.
Thanks!
CH:150
TA:60
PH:7.6
I have not tested the FC level as my understanding with the @ease system this is of limited value, but i'd be happy to get that number if someone needs it.
After some really heavy use over the last few days (kids in and out once or twice, plus some 2-3 hour soaks by the wife any myself) the water was looking a little sad (cloudy, no discoloration otherwise), so i went through with an MPS shock (spaguard non-chlorine spa shock-oxidizer). waited 24 hours, re-tested balance, was still a touch cloudy so made the judgement call to re-shock. Now the water has a very slight, but noticeable to the neurotic first-time spa owner green tint, but no cloudiness. After some research it appears that this is pretty classic copper reaction, especially with a mineral system like the frog @ease.
My question is this, should i worry about the very slight green tint? Will it dissipate on its own as the shock dissipates? Should I have done something different?
I will likely not continue with the @ease system after the initial "free" supply has been depleted but i'd like to make it work for now if possible.
Thanks!