Re: useing clairifiers with filter enzyme cleaners
I don't think an enzyme and a clarifier will be particularly difficult to remove, but I could be wrong. The more common incompatibility is between a clarifier and a metal sequestrant.
A typical clarifier contains PolyDADMAC which is a cationic (positively charged) polymer. One type of metal sequestrant is an acrylic polymer complex such as poly acrylic acid (PAA) and is an anionic (negatively charged) polymer because the acid dissociates. So these two will likely combine forming a milky precipitate/suspension. It should eventually filter out, but may be a difficult mess. In general, polymer metal sequestrants will have a negative charge since they are designed to bond with positively charged metals (e.g. iron, copper) while many clarifiers are positively charged since they are designed to bond with the negatively charged surfaces of cells (e.g. algae). So unless you know the chemical compositions and are careful, one should not use a clarifier and a metal sequestrant at the same time.
15.5'x32' rectangle 16K gal IG concrete pool; 12.5% chlorinating liquid by hand; Jandy CL340 cartridge filter; Pentair Intelliflo VF pump; 8hrs; Taylor K-2006 and TFTestkits TF-100; utility water; summer: automatic; winter: automatic; ; PF:7.5
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