Dilute your sample and run the CYA test again. Use equal parts pool water and CYA testing reagent, run the test again and multiply your report by 2. Post the result.
I would NOT shock the pool to 100!!
Also, what is your CC?
Dilute your sample and run the CYA test again. Use equal parts pool water and CYA testing reagent, run the test again and multiply your report by 2. Post the result.
I would NOT shock the pool to 100!!
Also, what is your CC?
ok, I shocked it to 25... I didn't do any permanent damage did I.
(Thank you kelemvor)
I did cc but kept adding drops, I think i got to 80 something and gave up; I re-run everything tomorrow
Might be a good idea to watch these testing demo videos and then try your CC test again.
http://pool9.net/K2006-vid/
You didn't hurt anything by shocking to 25ppm.
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Not sure how your thread got closed but I am reopening. Sorry 'bout that!
thank you watermom;
Here's my update:
Shocked the pool to 25; 12 hours later my beautiful water is back.
I have no plans/desire to drain and replace water to correct high CYA problem, so my questions are these:
1)Using bens best guess chart, if my cya levels remain above 100, Is it correct that as long as I keep my FC between 8-15 I should experience no difference in my water than i would if the numbers were "normal"? By normal I mean; cya 30-50 with a fc between 3-6.
2) Is there any legitimate health concerns with maintaining these higher levels of chlorine, or is it really no different because of the actual effectiveness/release points of the chemicals?
#1) Yes. You will be fine as long as your chlorine stays in range per the chart.
#2) It is no problem.
Did you run the CYA test with dilution? Did you try the CC test again?
Cya= 130
fc= 8
cc = 1.5
ph = 7.4
alk = 110
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