View Full Version : Salt Water Chlorine Generator for New Pool Build
Toybuilder
04-11-2015, 11:59 AM
Actually, I noticed a few days ago that it was closed and re-opened it for you.
Thanks Watermom! Read your post on the future of PF. I really hope this site doesn't go away.
Watermom
04-11-2015, 01:31 PM
Me, too.
FormerBromineUser
04-13-2015, 01:50 AM
Me, three!
FormerBromineUser
04-16-2015, 12:10 AM
Giordano's can call it "Sicilian Ambrosia" but it ain't pizza--and I can't wait to get it again in just a few weeks! :D
There's LOTS of good food in Chicago...lots! I'd never say otherwise. I'm no hot dog connoisseur so I'll wimp out on THAT argument!
Next time you're in Chi-town, look me up. Pizza and beer on me!!!
Toybuilder
04-18-2015, 08:56 PM
Moved post:
http://www.poolforum.com/pf2/showthread.php/26337-Robotic-Cleaner-Recommendation-for-New-Pool-Build/page2
Toybuilder
04-18-2015, 08:58 PM
Whoops! Just noticed I put this in the wrong thread. Ugh.
kelemvor
04-20-2015, 10:24 AM
I found out yesterday for our pipes not to freeze over the colder months, the builder will set our pump speed to run very slowly to keep water moving thru the pipes. I need to nail this part of it down a little bit more because I don’t know if the pump is set to run continually or just when the temperature is below freezing. If it’s running continually I’m not sure what this will do to our electrical bill, or the equipment for that matter, but I guess we’re going to find out.
Normally in areas where you get a hard freeze people "close" their pool. This involves removing the water from the pipes so that busted pipes is a non issue. Unless you have a generator/UPS for the pool pump, relying on it running all winter is probably a bad idea. One power outage and you might have busted pipes.
Here's information on how to close a pool. You can also hire a pool guy to do it for you if you'd rather not DIY. (http://www.poolforum.com/pf2/showthread.php/5911-Closing-an-IG-pool-for-the-Winter)
Toybuilder
04-20-2015, 09:36 PM
Normally in areas where you get a hard freeze people "close" their pool. This involves removing the water from the pipes so that busted pipes is a non issue. Unless you have a generator/UPS for the pool pump, relying on it running all winter is probably a bad idea. One power outage and you might have busted pipes.
Here's information on how to close a pool. You can also hire a pool guy to do it for you if you'd rather not DIY. (http://www.poolforum.com/pf2/showthread.php/5911-Closing-an-IG-pool-for-the-Winter)
Thanks for the input. We are closing our pool down for the winter...but not our spa. Discussed this with the builder and he says that he's done this before. With the equipment and exposed piping inside the equipment building, and it being insulated, we should be ok. I hope. If worse comes to worse and it gets super cold, I'll put a small portable heater in there to keep things above freezing. Guess we'll see in a few months.
FormerBromineUser
05-07-2015, 01:50 AM
You are outta my league here on any advise, Toy... But I sure hope it works out. A spa post-close and pre-open sounds wonderful! I SO wish we had some kind, any kind of spa!!! So jealous!