No, it's not.
With the sustained high FC I would expect it to be less than 1 CC by now. The water is fairly clear now, yes?
The water is clear..........why do you ask?
No, it's not.
With the sustained high FC I would expect it to be less than 1 CC by now. The water is fairly clear now, yes?
Because high CC is not uncommon if the pool is still green. By the time it's clear the CC should all be gone. You asked if it's normal and I answered with that one caveat.The water is clear..........why do you ask?
I don't know. I'm not a professional.I like the idea that it is a faulty test. I shocked it hard for a couple of days last week and it seemed to be stuck at 3.5ppm and now the same thing happened today. I bought a new bottle of titrating reagent and will try it tomorrow with a nice clean vial.
If the cleanliness of the vial is that critical then what is the proper handling procedure? I could boil the thing for good measure but how do professionals handle them day to day?
Mike.
I don't know. I'm not a professional.
The 2nd, although I dislike the word "shock" and prefer SLAM Pool School - SLAM - Shock Level And Maintain
PoolMath vs Acid Demand and Base DemandBut why are there so many references to "10 times" the combined chlorine level? It seems a random almost magical number. What is it based on?
Anything in the pool that could be hiding organics in or under it like a ladder, steps, or perhaps algae behind a light? Someone had algae inside a Polaris one time.
Have you ever deep cleaned the sand? I don't know that it will help but I know it won't hurt.
maybe you'll find a mouse on top of the sand...