Crazy rainfall here over winter left me with a low 60-70 TA pool which is new for me, my fill water is 220 and I am used to running near that.
It's also my first year with an SWG.
My ph has been hanging out at around 7.0-7.2.
I know that I can correct it with soda ash and I have some, and I know that manufacturer would recommend that I do so immediately. I have been resistant to doing so because I have been expecting the SWG ph rise to kick in, and I expect that with my fill water I will be battling high TA by the end of the season, so I've been trying to avoid instigating that fight with the TA rise that would come from the soda ash.
How damaging is low ph known to be for salt cells? Do you think 7.0 can eat away at the plate material?
I don't need specific advice for my cell and I won't hold anyone's comment accountable for my outcome. It's been a few weeks so I think it's probably time for me to give up and add soda ash again today, I already added maybe 8oz a week ago but not enough to move any tests.
More just looking for opinions on the general question of does 7.0 harm cells.
It's also my first year with an SWG.
My ph has been hanging out at around 7.0-7.2.
I know that I can correct it with soda ash and I have some, and I know that manufacturer would recommend that I do so immediately. I have been resistant to doing so because I have been expecting the SWG ph rise to kick in, and I expect that with my fill water I will be battling high TA by the end of the season, so I've been trying to avoid instigating that fight with the TA rise that would come from the soda ash.
How damaging is low ph known to be for salt cells? Do you think 7.0 can eat away at the plate material?
I don't need specific advice for my cell and I won't hold anyone's comment accountable for my outcome. It's been a few weeks so I think it's probably time for me to give up and add soda ash again today, I already added maybe 8oz a week ago but not enough to move any tests.
More just looking for opinions on the general question of does 7.0 harm cells.