Chlorine will continue to oxidize broken down Baquacil even when the water looks clear, though you are probably getting close to the end. This broken down Baquacil will combine with chlorine and register as CC until the chlorine further breaks it down to get rid of it. This is normal. Have you backwashed your sand filter recently? Perhaps there is a lot of organics there that chlorine is still oxidizing so physical removal of them would speed things along.joconnor316 said:Another Question: I've been surprised by the amount of overnight chlorine loss the last few days; this morning it was 10 ppm. I'm beginning to think I may not actually ever be reaching 15 ppm. I suppose this is possible if I'm estimating the capacity of the pool incorrectly. After completing the FC test this morning, I decided to test CC's since I haven't been doing it during the conversion. The reading I got was 17 ppm, quite a bit more than the FC reading. Is this normal?
chem geek said:assume that for CC you are only counting the drops after the sample turned clear in testing for FC -- that is, you aren't including the FC drop count in the CC drop count meaning you counted 20 drops (10 ppm) for FC (assuming a 10 ml sample size), added R-0003, then counted an additional 34 drops (17 ppm) for CC, correct?