The Taylor test kit is great. The advice in the book is not. Don't use the book.
The Taylor test kit is great. The advice in the book is not. Don't use the book.
12'x24' oval 7.7K gal AG vinyl pool; ; Hayward S270T sand filter; Hayward EcoStar SP3400VSP pump; hrs; K-2006; PF:16
As I understand it, and I stress I could be way off base, the Taylor book does not take CYA into account with their recommendations in the book. That would, at least to me, invalidate a lot of what is in that book. A question about that, though. How can a company that makes such an excellent kit not know about something a important as that?
If you want/need to know more, Chem Geek has several posts/threads detailing the relationship, I think.
15' round 4.8K gal Intex AG pool; Intex 633 pump with twin canisters (2500 gph main filtering); Unicel 5315 filter cartridges; Intex 637 pump w/o filter (1000 gph heater circulation); 4hrs; K-2006; utility water; PF:24
See the "Chlorine/CYA Relationship" section in the thread Certified Pool Operator (CPO) training -- What is not taught for more detailed info. Even though this chlorine/CYA relationship was definitively determined in 1974 and known before then (in the 60's), virtually no one in the industry talks about it with any specificity. This is primarily due to "the big lie" from the chlorinated cyanurate manufacturers (makers/sellers of Trichlor and Dichlor) that "CYA doesn't matter; only FC matters".
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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