If you have hard water it is. Your TFP profile doesn't show any test results. You can post a full set so we can see your CH level. Also update your signature with all of your pool and equipment info which directly pertains to the replies you receive. In most cases, liquid chlorine and/or regular bleach is the best chlorine product when not using an SWG.And I’m guessing calcium is bad?
JJ,I doubt they advertise that it adds CYA or Copper, but look at the active ingredients. All dichlor or trichlor contain CYA.
Cal-hypo is the other popular powdered chlorine, and it contains calcium instead of CYA.
Two full pallets at HD white settlement last weekend… it’s been in stock 9 out of 10 times I walk by there…JJ,
I’m in Frisco. Where are you finding liquid chlorine? The 3 HD’s in a 10 mile radius have been out. Having to resort to regular chlorox and the like. $$.
nM, saw you were using SWG. :/
I still need liquid for the winter and just to have on hand.JJ,
I’m in Frisco. Where are you finding liquid chlorine? The 3 HD’s in a 10 mile radius have been out. Having to resort to regular chlorox and the like. $$.
nM, saw you were using SWG. :/
They’ve been out at the Little Elm and Preston one the last times I’ve checked. I think I saw Pool Essentials products at HD recently. I’ve used the Pool Essentials out of necessity but came across a bad/weak batch last year. I also seem to recall reading it wasn’t good on here.I still need liquid for the winter and just to have on hand.
Walmart is my go to, they have the 10% Pool Essentials in their outdoor section that is inside of the store, usually with the rest of the pool stuff. I picked up a few gallons last weekend from the Walmart on 380/Custer last weekend and they had hundreds sitting there, so I bet most walmarts by us have a good supply. Heck, the prosper kroger even has a pool section with liquid chlorine.