Pool maintenance
Pool pH: What It Should Be and How to Fix It Fast
Pool pH should be kept between 7.2 and 7.6, with 7.4 to 7.5 being the target most experienced pool owners aim for. Outside that window, your chlorine loses effectiveness fast...
Pool pH: What It Should Be and How to Fix It Fast
Pool pH should be kept between 7.2 and 7.6, with 7.4 to 7.5 being the target most experienced pool owners aim for. Outside that window, your chlorine loses effectiveness fast...
Above-Ground Pool Chemicals: What Order to Add ...
Adding above-ground pool chemicals in the wrong order is the number one reason new pool owners end up fighting cloudy water, burning through chlorine, and spending way more than they...
Above-Ground Pool Chemicals: What Order to Add ...
Adding above-ground pool chemicals in the wrong order is the number one reason new pool owners end up fighting cloudy water, burning through chlorine, and spending way more than they...
Pool Closing Chemicals: The Complete Winterizat...
To close your pool correctly, balance your water chemistry first (pH 7.2-7.4, alkalinity 80-120 ppm, calcium hardness 200-400 ppm), then shock heavily, add a winter algaecide after chlorine drops, and...
Pool Closing Chemicals: The Complete Winterizat...
To close your pool correctly, balance your water chemistry first (pH 7.2-7.4, alkalinity 80-120 ppm, calcium hardness 200-400 ppm), then shock heavily, add a winter algaecide after chlorine drops, and...
Pool Shock Dosing: Exactly How Much to Add and ...
Pool shock is a concentrated dose of chlorine (or a chlorine-free oxidizer) added to your pool to kill bacteria, destroy algae, and break down the organic waste that regular chlorine...
Pool Shock Dosing: Exactly How Much to Add and ...
Pool shock is a concentrated dose of chlorine (or a chlorine-free oxidizer) added to your pool to kill bacteria, destroy algae, and break down the organic waste that regular chlorine...
Pool Pump Making Noise: What Each Sound Means a...
A noisy pool pump is almost always diagnosable by sound alone. Screeching or squealing points to worn bearings. Grinding usually means debris in the impeller or impeller damage. A hum...
Pool Pump Making Noise: What Each Sound Means a...
A noisy pool pump is almost always diagnosable by sound alone. Screeching or squealing points to worn bearings. Grinding usually means debris in the impeller or impeller damage. A hum...
Above-Ground Pool Problems: What's Actually Wro...
The most common above-ground pool problems are: water turning green or cloudy, a pump losing suction or running weakly, a liner bubbling or pulling away from the wall, and chemistry...
Above-Ground Pool Problems: What's Actually Wro...
The most common above-ground pool problems are: water turning green or cloudy, a pump losing suction or running weakly, a liner bubbling or pulling away from the wall, and chemistry...