Ph: 7.6
Free chlorine: 0.9
Alk: 50
Total chlorine: 8.6
Cya: 150
Hardness: 119
These were on the printout from pool store
oh wow. I am no professional although I play one at my home, unless your home is on the Sun, you probably shouldn't need CYA of 150. How did they tell you to correct that? Or did they mention it?
About the only way you will get to the truth is to test it yourself. I am sure you have seen the links around here, if not here is the link
http://tftestkits.net/cart.html
Once you know what the actual status of your water is you can take action. Under no circumstances would I put 32 bags of Burn Out in my pool.
Some Information about BurnOut 3 and
calcium hypochlorite
sellers page: BurnOut 3 shocks, oxidizes, and clarifies your pool all in one. Pre-measured into one pound bags, this quick-dissolving
calcium hypochlorite shock kills bacteria and bather contaminants to provide a safe and clean swimming experience. Use once a week with one of our three step BioGuard programs.
Wikipedia: As a swimming pool chemical, it is blended with other chemicals less often than other forms of chlorine, due to dangerous reactions with some common pool chemicals. In solution, calcium hypochlorite could be used as a general purpose sanitizer,
[3] but due to calcium residue, sodium hypochlorite (bleach) is usually preferred.
Your call on there recommendations. I would save my $$ on that BurnOut3, order a test kit and get it right the first time.
A quick check of an online pool supply place wants $111.00 for 32 x 1lb bags of that. You can get a test kit for 1/2 of that.