I concur with Dave, doesn't seem that far out of line. Just keep watching the pH 'cause curing plaster plays havoc with it.
Michael
I concur with Dave, doesn't seem that far out of line. Just keep watching the pH 'cause curing plaster plays havoc with it.
Michael
Thanks for the quick replies. The water looks awesome, I had another much smaller pool and it was never this crystal. It has grey plaster and blue 3m quartz and it is very "sparkily" . As far as the fire hose, I had to give the city a 750 dollar depositand they gave me a meter to hook to the hydrant. They then subtract the water cost from the deposit + 100 dollars. It was worth it to get 45000 gallons in the pool in 2 hours. Our only concern right now is the white deposits on the tile, we hope they are from residual plaster. Thanks again for the advice, how often should I run the full water test?
45,000 gals in 2 HoursNow that is really worth $100.
I seem to recall that you are supposed to brush the pool everyday, for the first couple of weeks, so that should take care of the white deposits. They are probably just leftover plaster dust, or some such.
You do need to take a CL / PH reading everyday, so things don't get out of whack. Again, the first couple of weeks should suffice, then you should have a baseline of where your pool wants to be. I (novice that I am) learned alot from reading here, and found that staggering the full test to about once a month works just fine. But, this is because I know my pool and unless something extraordinary occurs (storm, etc..) then I only need to check Chlorine / PH levels on a weekly basis (at a minimum).
Congrats on the pool, sounds like you need it with those temps.
Thats awesome... I wish my township did that! Of course our hydrant is 7 houses away... I wouldn't want to dry and roll up all that hose!!Originally Posted by jdburton
Outside of Philadelphia, PA
18' x 40' IG - 22K gallons
Sylvan Gunite Pool (1979)
Plaster re-done (1997)
48 Sq Ft Hayward D.E. Filter (2003)
1.5 hp Hayward Super Pump (2006)
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