Sodium Dichloro-s-Triazinetrione-Dihydrate

[CarlD]

This last statement concerns me. I do have an in-line chlorinator using Tri-chlor tablets. I seems like you're implying, I shouldn't broadcast (granular) Di-chlor into the pool?

Thanks,

-d

No, no, you can broadcast it safely. I would NOT, however broadcast Di-chlor and Cal-hypo together or one right after another. I wouldn't put it in the skimmer though because some un-dissolved Di-Chlor might make it into the chlorinator. Never put di-chlor or (ESPECIALLY) Cal-Hypo in the chlorinator. Very dangerous, even deadly.

[dlong]

No, no, you can broadcast it safely. I would NOT, however broadcast Di-chlor and Cal-hypo together or one right after another. I wouldn't put it in the skimmer though because some un-dissolved Di-Chlor might make it into the chlorinator. Never put di-chlor or (ESPECIALLY) Cal-Hypo in the chlorinator. Very dangerous, even deadly.

Ah, good. Just to be safe, I'll turn off the inline tri-chlor to isolate it from the system before broadcasting the di-chlor into the pool and turn it on 24 hours later.

Thanks!

-d

[scarywoody]

The wife picked some of this up at costco today. I asked her to pick up some shock at the pool store. She saw this at costco and figured shock is shock. I think they need to be more clear on what effects these things will have on pool chemistry.

[dlong]

The wife picked some of this up at costco today. I asked her to pick up some shock at the pool store. She saw this at costco and figured shock is shock. I think they need to be more clear on what effects these things will have on pool chemistry.

I AGREE!

-d