- May 3, 2014
- 62,689
- Pool Size
- 6000
- Surface
- Fiberglass
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- Pentair Intellichlor IC-40
Not knowing what the rest of the list consists of but I'd take care of that one now and be done with it. A test kit is basically an insurance policy on the chemistry, a small price to avoid a large inconvenience.Sorry, Dirk and mk,
So, just noticed the various questions to be answered - they transfer into the signature block? BTW, there was no selection for a Circupool T-9, so I chose the Hayward as a closest functionally accurate substitute.
Second, not trying to be a scofflaw - and, one can certainly tell from my MANY expressions of thanks in my posts, that I am thankful for the help. I've actually never had a proper chemical test kit - have had a couple of pools - and, I know it would be better if I had a proper test kit for the basic chemistry - but never had any chemistry issues. However, I simply don't have one right now. It's on the list.
You're playing with fire, or rather algae, by putting off the purchase of a proper kit. With the cost of chlorine, and the warming weather, cleaning up a green pool will definitely cost you more than a good kit. It's one of those "Pay me now, or pay me later." type dealios...I encourage you to read Test Kits Compared and get one of them yesterday.
Katygreys,What’s your CYA measurement in ppm.
What’s your free chlorine in ppm. I’m dying to know!