Those sunflowers are almost a ft tall. No lie. I think that window has some kind of super plant power because my plants love it. This was on 3/27. They are bigger than that now!!!
Imagine Illusion 40 Complete 10/19/21
- Thread starter Casey
- Start date
BigPapaSmurf
Well-known member
I have used these in the past to repair garden hose, one female and one male would allow you to unscrew the section to winterize.
They also make these in plastic, but the brass holds up better. They should be available in local HW store in the hose section.
They also make these in plastic, but the brass holds up better. They should be available in local HW store in the hose section.
Exactly that. Or a sprinkler pipe fitting and 2 hose clamps if the two halves still reach.
I'd guess 3/4 would work.
Even if it leaks a little, so what ? Turn it off when you're done sliding. The PB can then come whenever and make it right.
I'd guess 3/4 would work.
Even if it leaks a little, so what ? Turn it off when you're done sliding. The PB can then come whenever and make it right.
- Jul 3, 2013
- 9,027
- Pool Size
- 15000
- Surface
- Vinyl
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- CircuPool SJ-40
That looks to be about 5/8 to 3/4 inch hose??
This should work great..
1 side gets the male and 1 side gets the female than connect them using the quick connect.. A disconnect for the winter and easily connected back for summer..
This should work great..
1 side gets the male and 1 side gets the female than connect them using the quick connect.. A disconnect for the winter and easily connected back for summer..
Amazon.com : NEROSUN Garden Hose Repair Kit Connector with Clamps, 3 Sets Male and Female Aluminum Mender End Repair, Fit 5/8" and 3/4" Garden Hose : Patio, Lawn & Garden
Amazon.com : NEROSUN Garden Hose Repair Kit Connector with Clamps, 3 Sets Male and Female Aluminum Mender End Repair, Fit 5/8" and 3/4" Garden Hose : Patio, Lawn & Garden
www.amazon.com
Be careful with the quick connects - they often reduce flow quite a bit. I would hate to see your flow to the slide be diminished.
According to the manual here https://www.royalswimmingpools.com/Typhoon-Installation.pdf the hose is a 1" PVC flex host, which I believe is 1" ID (not OD).
-Tom
According to the manual here https://www.royalswimmingpools.com/Typhoon-Installation.pdf the hose is a 1" PVC flex host, which I believe is 1" ID (not OD).
-Tom
- Jul 3, 2013
- 9,027
- Pool Size
- 15000
- Surface
- Vinyl
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- CircuPool SJ-40
If 1 inch then those will not work.. But these will
- Jun 1, 2018
- 16,027
- Pool Size
- 26000
- Surface
- Vinyl
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- Hayward Aqua Rite (T-15)
@Casey that looks like flex pvc - i can’t tell from the pic but is the valve at the top a glued pvc fitting? If so get u a pvc 3 way tee & add a valve & glue her up!
alexanderika
Member
- Jul 21, 2021
- 17
- Pool Size
- 18000
- Surface
- Plaster
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- Pentair Intellichlor IC-30
So I love some Pentair for the quality but it is more expensive.. It really will depend on the builder as most are locked into a certain company, Pentair, Hayward or Jandy..
I agree with @Jimrahbe I have a Clean and Clear Plus 320, A little smaller than his and love it, clean it once a year... Have them pipe in a 3 way valve off the return of the pump so you can lower the water when you need to (if you do not get an auto filler and overfill) You can see how I did mine
Did you spray paint all the pipes and equipment except the pumps?
I like the look, what color and type of paint did you use?
- Jun 1, 2018
- 16,027
- Pool Size
- 26000
- Surface
- Vinyl
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- Hayward Aqua Rite (T-15)
- Jul 3, 2013
- 9,027
- Pool Size
- 15000
- Surface
- Vinyl
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- CircuPool SJ-40
I used Plasti dip and there are tons of colors..
This is just black and works great for most everything
This is the color I chose..
Anthracite Grey Wheel Kit
Anthracite Grey is a deep, rich, satin metallic Grey. What's Included: 5 Anthracite Grey HyperDip Cans PreDip Spray 4 Alcohol Prep Pads Dip Release 4 Brake Masking Bags 2 Microfiber Towels Upgrade to Plus+ Kit and enjoy a Spray Trigger for easier application and Brake Dust Pro to keep those...
www.dipyourcar.com
I did not find what I was looking for n ended up asking my builder to come over after Easter to please fix it. He said he would.
I just got a quote for more concrete. I was just going to extend the concrete 10 more feet out and right before he got here, I said I may as well go the whole way so this is a quick drawl up of what I'm planning. I'll have to have a portion of the fence removed ( I already called my fence guy who's coming out next weekend). Red square is my hot tub placement. I need the space to have room for my furniture. I may as well. I think it'll look nice.
You can see how bad my pool yard looks. The seed didn't take well at all there.
I just got a quote for more concrete. I was just going to extend the concrete 10 more feet out and right before he got here, I said I may as well go the whole way so this is a quick drawl up of what I'm planning. I'll have to have a portion of the fence removed ( I already called my fence guy who's coming out next weekend). Red square is my hot tub placement. I need the space to have room for my furniture. I may as well. I think it'll look nice.
You can see how bad my pool yard looks. The seed didn't take well at all there.
Attachments
2 thoughts.
1) The stand alone spa serves a whole different purpose than a built in. It's more for you than it is for entertaining. But even if you did have friends over 'to hot tub', it would likely be *not pool* time of year. So my vote is to put it by the house because you'll have less distance to run back inside in February, and you will have some sort of privacy not being out in the middle of the yard.
2) love love LOOOOOOOVE the reclaimed backwash pipe from Jerk Jerkson in post # 753
1) The stand alone spa serves a whole different purpose than a built in. It's more for you than it is for entertaining. But even if you did have friends over 'to hot tub', it would likely be *not pool* time of year. So my vote is to put it by the house because you'll have less distance to run back inside in February, and you will have some sort of privacy not being out in the middle of the yard.
2) love love LOOOOOOOVE the reclaimed backwash pipe from Jerk Jerkson in post # 753
Last edited:
- Jul 3, 2013
- 9,027
- Pool Size
- 15000
- Surface
- Vinyl
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- CircuPool SJ-40
The closer the stand alone hot tub to the back door the better.. It is not bad coming from the hot tub back inside.. It is painful going from a 70 degree house and going outside in skivies when it is 0 degrees, getting the top of the hot tub, hitting the motors and bubbles and then climbing in to the most AWESOME 104 degree hot water and your hair freezes
I have about 200ft of it wrapped up in the shed that's not being used. Just think... if he wasn't such a jerk... he could have had a huge piece of it. But nooooooooo.... he was Jerk Jerkson and you don't get rewarded for being such a jerk!!!
I still have the letter in my wallet of him DEMANDING I come down there.
Well... here I come! Tell me to come down there.... you have no idea what you're asking for! And he lost! 
Well... here I come!
Tell me to come down there.... you have no idea what you're asking for! And he lost!
I'm looking at the manual for my Jandy heater for chemical levels. Says it wants a minimum of 175 ppm of calcium up to 400ppm. I'm at 150ppm. Should I bump it up and if so, can I soak the calcium in a different sock to get it into the water? I dont want it laying on the pool floor.
- Jul 21, 2013
- 65,403
- Pool Size
- 35000
- Surface
- Plaster
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- Pentair Intellichlor IC-60
I woudl raise your CH to 200 ppm
From Calcium Hardness - Further Reading
Direct fired gas heaters tend to build up a thin layer of calcium carbonate on their internal surfaces over time. This thin layer acts as a barrier to physical metal erosion (from high flow rates of water) and chemical attack (from accidental pH drop). However, this film is not indestructible and it can come and go over time depending on CH and pH levels.
This does not apply to Heat Pumps, electric heaters, or solar heaters.
Low CH inhibits this film formation and leaves the internal metal surfaces more exposed to pool water. There is no way to precisely assess the quality of this scale layer but having some CH will assure that it is present.[1]
Very high CH can lead to thick and flaky scale formation inside the heat exchanger that can be highly detrimental to it. The coils can get plugged up with scale which can lead to over-boiling of the water, banging or knocking sounds, and/or a plugged up header/bypass. All of these can shorten the life of a heater and lead to less efficient heating. See this thread for what scale can do to a heater.
Keeping the CH around the minimum recommended value, ~ 200ppm, seems to be a reasonable compromise between the formation and maintenance of a thin scale layer and low risk of boiler scale.
Chronically low CH leaves the heater more susceptible to chemical attack should the other chemical levels get out of range.
From Calcium Hardness - Further Reading
Direct fired gas heaters tend to build up a thin layer of calcium carbonate on their internal surfaces over time. This thin layer acts as a barrier to physical metal erosion (from high flow rates of water) and chemical attack (from accidental pH drop). However, this film is not indestructible and it can come and go over time depending on CH and pH levels.
This does not apply to Heat Pumps, electric heaters, or solar heaters.
Low CH inhibits this film formation and leaves the internal metal surfaces more exposed to pool water. There is no way to precisely assess the quality of this scale layer but having some CH will assure that it is present.[1]
Very high CH can lead to thick and flaky scale formation inside the heat exchanger that can be highly detrimental to it. The coils can get plugged up with scale which can lead to over-boiling of the water, banging or knocking sounds, and/or a plugged up header/bypass. All of these can shorten the life of a heater and lead to less efficient heating. See this thread for what scale can do to a heater.
Keeping the CH around the minimum recommended value, ~ 200ppm, seems to be a reasonable compromise between the formation and maintenance of a thin scale layer and low risk of boiler scale.
Chronically low CH leaves the heater more susceptible to chemical attack should the other chemical levels get out of range.
So I'll raise it 50 points to hit 200. My fill water is 150ppm. Can I put it in a sock like CYA?