Demystifying Pool Filters: Sand vs. Cartridge & The Best Media Choices
Most media filters come with a 10-year warranty, which is longer than the lifespan of...
We’re here to help! Explore our frequently asked questions to find quick answers and helpful information about working with us. If you don’t see your question here, feel free to contact us directly.
We offer several convenient payment options:
Pinch Payments: Securely pay online with debit cards, credit cards (Visa, Mastercard, American Express), and international cards.
Direct Debit (Australian Bank Accounts): Automatically pay from your Australian bank account for one-time or recurring payments. (Via Pinch Portal)
Direct Deposit: Transfer funds directly to our bank account (details on your invoice).
Afterpay: Pay for your order in four interest-free installments.
Cash (In-Person): We accept cash payments in person, but please note: We cannot provide change onsite.
Yes, we accept both credit cards and debit cards through our secure online payment portal, Pinch Payments. We accept Visa, Mastercard, and American Express.
Yes, there may be additional fees for our pool services:
Bank surcharges/car charges: May apply depending on your payment method and location.
Extra time charges: Applied when the allotted service time is exceeded.
Follow-up services: Charged as an extra visit at a reduced rate.
Late payment, cancellation, and no-access charges: May apply in certain circumstances.
For a complete breakdown of our fees, please contact our office.
We determine the cost of plumbing repairs or installations in two ways:
If you'd like a quote for a specific repair or installation, please contact our office. We'll be happy to assess your needs and provide you with a free, no-obligation quote.
There are several signs that your pool pump may need repair:
Unusual Noises: If your pump is making grinding, screeching, or other loud noises, it could indicate a problem with the motor or bearings.
Leaks: Water leaking from the pump or around the base is a sign of a potential issue with the shaft seal, O-rings, or other components.
Poor Water Flow: If you notice a decrease in water flow from the return jets or less pressure from the filter, it may indicate a clogged impeller or a problem with the pump motor.
Air in the System: If you see air bubbles coming from the return jets or hear a gurgling sound, it could mean the pump is losing prime due to a leak or a clogged filter basket.
Overheating: An excessively hot pump motor may indicate a malfunctioning capacitor or a blockage in the impeller.
Circuit Breaker Tripping: If the pump repeatedly trips the circuit breaker, there could be an electrical problem with the motor.
If you notice any of these signs, it's important to contact a pool professional like us as soon as possible. A malfunctioning pump can lead to poor water circulation and filtration, which can quickly degrade water quality and cause damage to your pool equipment.
We can diagnose the issue, provide repair options, and get your pump back up and running efficiently to keep your pool clean and healthy.
There isn't a one-size-fits-all answer for how often you should backwash your sand filter, as it depends on several factors:
Pool Usage: If your pool gets heavy use, you'll need to backwash more frequently than a less-used pool.
Environmental Factors: Pools exposed to lots of debris, such as leaves and dirt, will require more frequent backwashing.
Filter Pressure: The most reliable indicator is your filter's pressure gauge. When the pressure rises 8-10 psi above the normal operating pressure (which is usually indicated on the gauge), it's time to backwash.
As a general guideline:
During peak season: You may need to backwash your sand filter every 1-2 weeks.
During the off-season: Backwashing once a month might be sufficient.
However, it's always best to consult your filter's manual for specific recommendations and pay close attention to the pressure gauge. Regular backwashing is essential to maintain optimal filtration and keep your pool water sparkling clean.
If you're unsure about the backwashing process or have any concerns about your filter, don't hesitate to contact us. We're happy to help!
You should consider replacing your filter cartridges when you notice any of the following signs:
Increased Filter Pressure: If your filter pressure gauge reads 8-10 psi higher than the normal operating pressure (usually indicated on the gauge) even after cleaning the cartridges, it's time to replace them.
Decreased Water Flow: If you notice a significant decrease in water flow from the return jets or less suction from the skimmer, clogged or worn-out cartridges may be the culprit.
Cloudy or Dirty Water: If your pool water remains cloudy or dirty despite proper chemical balance and regular cleaning, the filter cartridges might not be effectively filtering out debris and contaminants.
Damaged Cartridges: Inspect your cartridges regularly for tears, cracks, or other signs of damage. Damaged cartridges should be replaced immediately, as they won't filter water properly.
Recommended Lifespan: Most filter cartridges have a recommended lifespan, usually around 1-2 years. Even if your cartridges seem to be working fine, replacing them after their recommended lifespan is a good practice to ensure optimal filtration.
By paying attention to these signs and following the manufacturer's recommendations, you can ensure that your pool water stays clean and healthy by replacing your filter cartridges when necessary.
The best type of pool filter for your pool depends on several factors, including:
Pool Size: Larger pools generally require filters with higher flow rates and larger filter areas.
Budget: Different filter types have varying upfront and ongoing maintenance costs.
Maintenance Preference: Some filters require more frequent cleaning and maintenance than others.
Water Clarity: If you prioritize exceptionally clear water, certain filter types offer finer filtration than others.
Here's a brief overview of the most common pool filter types and their pros and cons:
Sand Filters:
Pros: Affordable, easy to maintain (occasional backwashing), long lifespan.
Cartridge Filters:
Pros: Easy to clean (hose off cartridges), no backwashing required.
Cons: More expensive than sand filters, cartridges need to be replaced every 1-2 years.
Recommendations:
For most residential pools: Sand or cartridge filters are usually sufficient and offer a good balance of performance, cost, and maintenance.
For larger pools or those with high bather loads: Sand filters are often preferred due to their higher flow rates and capacity to handle larger debris.
Ultimately, the best way to determine the ideal filter for your pool is to consult with a pool professional. We can assess your specific needs, budget, and preferences to recommend the most suitable filter for your situation.
A salt chlorinator, also known as a saltwater chlorine generator, is a device that sanitizes your pool water by converting dissolved salt into chlorine. Here's how it works:
Salt Addition: A small amount of salt (sodium chloride) is added to the pool water. The salt concentration is typically around 3,000-4,000 parts per million (ppm), which is only slightly salty and barely noticeable to taste.
Electrolysis: The salt chlorinator uses electricity to create a process called electrolysis. The saltwater passes through a cell in the chlorinator, where an electrical current splits the salt molecules into sodium and chlorine ions.
Chlorine Generation: The chlorine ions combine to form chlorine gas (Cl2), which quickly dissolves in the water to create hypochlorous acid (HOCl). This is the same active sanitizing agent found in traditional chlorine pools.
Sanitization: The hypochlorous acid kills bacteria, algae, and other microorganisms in the pool water, keeping it clean and safe for swimming.
Continuous Process: The salt chlorinator continuously generates chlorine as needed, maintaining a consistent level of sanitizer in the pool.
Benefits of Salt Chlorinators:
Gentler on Skin and Eyes: Saltwater pools are known to be gentler on skin and eyes compared to traditional chlorine pools.
Reduced Chemical Handling: Salt chlorinators reduce the need to handle and store large amounts of chlorine, making pool maintenance easier and safer.
More Consistent Sanitization: Salt chlorinators provide a more consistent level of chlorine, preventing fluctuations that can occur with manual chlorine addition.
Cost-Effective: While the initial investment in a salt chlorinator might be higher, they can be more cost-effective in the long run due to reduced chlorine costs.
Overall, salt chlorinators offer a convenient and effective way to sanitize your pool water, providing a comfortable and enjoyable swimming experience with minimal chemical handling.
Maintaining your salt chlorinator is essential for its optimal performance and longevity. Here are the key steps involved:
Regular Cleaning of the Salt Cell:
Frequency: The frequency of cleaning depends on water hardness and pool usage, but a general guideline is every 3-6 months.
Process:
Maintaining Proper Salt Levels:
Ideal Range: Most salt chlorinators require a salt level of 4,500-5000 ppm (consult your owner's manual).
Monitoring: Test salt levels regularly and add salt as needed to maintain the optimal range.
Other Maintenance Tasks:
Inspecting for Damage: Check for any cracks or leaks in the chlorinator housing or cell.
Cleaning the Chlorinator Housing: Remove any debris or buildup around the cell.
Checking Electrical Connections: Ensure all electrical connections are secure and free of corrosion.
Tips for Optimal Performance:
Run the Pump Regularly: Ensure sufficient water flow through the chlorinator to prevent calcium buildup.
Maintain Proper Water Chemistry: Keep your pool's pH, alkalinity, and calcium hardness levels balanced to minimize scaling and corrosion.
Clean Your Pool Regularly: Skim debris, brush walls, and vacuum to reduce the workload on the chlorinator.
By following these maintenance steps, you can ensure that your salt chlorinator continues to efficiently sanitize your pool water, providing you with a clean and enjoyable swimming experience for years to come.
If you have any questions or concerns about your salt chlorinator, don't hesitate to contact us for expert advice and assistance.
The lifespan of a salt cell typically ranges from 3 to 7 years, depending on various factors such as usage, water chemistry, and maintenance. However, there are several signs that indicate it might be time for a replacement:
Low Chlorine Production: If you notice that your pool isn't maintaining adequate chlorine levels despite the chlorinator running as usual, it could be due to a worn-out salt cell.
"Low Salt" Indicator Light: If the "low salt" indicator light on your chlorinator stays on even after adding salt and verifying proper salt levels, the salt cell might be failing.
Calcium Buildup: Excessive calcium buildup on the salt cell, even after regular cleaning, can significantly reduce its efficiency and lifespan.
Visible Damage: If you notice any cracks, warping, or other physical damage to the salt cell, it should be replaced immediately.
Age: If your salt cell is nearing the end of its expected lifespan (usually 5-7 years), it's worth considering a replacement to prevent unexpected failures.
If you suspect that your salt cell needs replacement, we recommend contacting us for professional inspection and advice. We can assess the condition of your salt cell and recommend the most appropriate course of action.
Regular maintenance and proper water chemistry can help extend the lifespan of your salt cell, but eventually, it will need to be replaced to ensure optimal chlorine production and pool water sanitation.
The best pool cleaner for you depends on several factors, including your pool type, size, budget, and personal preferences. Let's explore the main types to help you decide:
Robotic Pool Cleaners:
How they work: These independent cleaners move around your pool automatically, using built-in motors and brushes to scrub and vacuum debris.
Pros: Highly efficient at cleaning both the pool floor and walls, energy-efficient, often come with advanced features like programmable timers and remote control.
Cons: More expensive than other types.
Suction-Side Pool Cleaners:
How they work: These cleaners connect to your pool's skimmer or a dedicated suction line and use the pool's pump to create suction, pulling in debris as they move around.
Pros: Affordable, easy to install, simple to maintain.
Cons: Not as thorough as robotic cleaners, can get stuck on obstacles, may reduce the efficiency of your pool's filtration system.
Choosing the Right Type for You:
Pool Size and Type: Robotic cleaners are great for any size or type of pool, while suction-side cleaners are best for smaller pools with minimal debris.
Budget: If budget is a concern, suction-side cleaners are the most affordable. Robotic cleaners are the most expensive but offer the highest level of convenience and cleaning performance.
Maintenance: Suction-side cleaners require the least maintenance, while robotic cleaners are also low maintenance.
Cleaning Priorities: Consider what aspects of cleaning are most important to you. Robotic cleaners excel at thorough cleaning,
If you'd like more personalized advice, feel free to contact us. We can discuss your specific needs and recommend the best pool cleaner options for you.
Maintaining your pool cleaner is essential to ensure optimal performance and prolong its lifespan. Here's how to maintain the different types of pool cleaners:
Robotic Pool Cleaners:
Regularly Empty and Clean the Filter Bag or Canister: Empty it after each cleaning cycle or when it's full. Rinse the filter with a hose to remove debris and prevent clogs.
Check the Brushes: Inspect the brushes for wear and tear. Replace them if they're worn or damaged to maintain cleaning effectiveness.
Clean the Impeller: Remove any debris caught in the impeller to ensure proper suction and movement.
Check the Cables: Inspect the power cable and floating cable for any damage. Replace them if necessary.
Suction-Side Pool Cleaners:
Empty the Leaf Canister or Skimmer Basket: Do this regularly to prevent clogs and maintain suction.
Check the Flapper/Diaphragm (if applicable): Ensure it's moving freely and creating suction. Replace it if it's worn or damaged.
Inspect the Hose: Look for cracks or leaks in the hose and replace it if necessary.
General Maintenance Tips for All Pool Cleaners:
Rinse the Cleaner After Use: Rinse your cleaner with fresh water after each use to remove chemicals and debris.
Store Properly: Store your cleaner in a cool, dry place when not in use. Avoid leaving it in direct sunlight.
Check for Wear and Tear: Inspect all parts regularly for wear and tear. Replace any damaged parts promptly.
Follow Manufacturer's Instructions: Always refer to the manufacturer's manual for specific maintenance instructions and recommendations.
By following these maintenance tips, you can keep your pool cleaner in top condition, ensuring it effectively cleans your pool and lasts for years to come.
If your pool cleaner isn't working, there are a few troubleshooting steps you can take before calling for professional assistance:
General Troubleshooting for All Cleaners:
Check Power Supply: Make sure the power cord is properly plugged in and that the outlet is working. For battery-powered cleaners, check the battery charge.
Inspect for Clogs: Check the filter bag, debris bag, or skimmer basket for clogs. Empty and clean them if necessary.
Check for Tangles: If your cleaner has a cord or hose, ensure it's not tangled or twisted, as this can hinder movement.
Check for Debris: Remove any large debris from the pool that could be blocking the cleaner's path.
Specific Troubleshooting by Cleaner Type:
Robotic Cleaners:
Check the Wheels and Tracks: Ensure the wheels and tracks are moving freely and not clogged with debris.
Check the Brushes: Make sure the brushes are in good condition and not excessively worn.
Suction-Side Cleaners:
Check the Suction: Ensure there's adequate suction from the skimmer or dedicated suction line. Clean the skimmer basket and pump basket if needed.
If you've tried these troubleshooting steps and your cleaner is still not working, it's time to call for professional assistance. Our team of pool experts can diagnose the problem and provide the necessary repairs or maintenance to get your cleaner back in action.
Remember, regular maintenance and prompt troubleshooting can help prolong the life of your pool cleaner and ensure it continues to keep your pool clean and sparkling.
Yes, we are fully covered by insurance. We hold high-level public liability, workers' compensation, comprehensive vehicle, and full business insurance. This ensures that both our clients and our team are protected in any unforeseen circumstances.
We require at least 48 hours' notice for any cancellations or rescheduling of appointments. Please submit your request through our "Request Service Change" form. Changes made with less than 48 hours' notice, cancellations on the day of service, or if we are unable to access the property may result in a cancellation fee.
Full service terms can be accessed via the link at the bottom of the page.
Yes, you can absolutely get an estimate before scheduling your plumbing service.
Here's how you can get an estimate:
Contact our office: Give us a call or send us an email detailing the issue you're experiencing. We'll ask you a few questions to understand the scope of the work and provide you with an estimated cost.
On-site assessment (if needed): For complex repairs or installations, we may need to schedule a brief on-site assessment to provide an accurate quote. This visit is typically charged at our standard call-out fee.
Please note that the estimate is an approximation of the final cost. The actual cost may vary slightly depending on the specific materials needed and the time required to complete the job. We'll keep you informed of any changes in cost as the work progresses.
Yes, we stand behind the quality of our work and offer the following warranties and guarantees:
Workmanship Warranty: We provide a comprehensive warranty on all labor performed by our technicians. If any issues arise due to workmanship errors within a specified period (typically (90 days) 3 months), we will return and rectify the problem at no additional cost to you.
Manufacturer Warranties: All parts and materials we use come with their own manufacturer warranties. If a part fails due to a defect within the warranty period, we will assist you in obtaining a replacement or repair under the manufacturer's terms.
For the specific details and duration of product warranties, please contact us and we will provide you the correct information
We offer a comprehensive range of pool maintenance services to keep your pool sparkling clean, safe, and enjoyable:
Regular Pool Servicing:
Water Testing and Balancing: We analyze your pool water chemistry and adjust it as needed to maintain ideal levels of pH, alkalinity, chlorine (or other sanitizers), and calcium hardness.
Cleaning: We thoroughly clean your pool, including skimming the surface, brushing the walls and floor, vacuuming debris, and emptying skimmer baskets.
Equipment Inspection and Maintenance: We inspect and maintain your pool equipment, such as pumps, filters, heaters, and chlorinators, to ensure optimal performance and longevity.
Chemical Supply and Application: We provide and apply the necessary chemicals to keep your pool water balanced and sanitized.
Additional Services:
Green Pool Recovery: We can restore your pool to its crystal-clear state if it has become green or cloudy due to algae or other imbalances.
Equipment Repair and Replacement: If your pool equipment malfunctions, we can diagnose the problem and provide repair or replacement services as needed.
Pool Cleaning and Maintenance Training: We can teach you how to properly maintain your pool to minimize the need for professional servicing.
For a personalized quote or to discuss your specific pool maintenance needs, please contact our office. We'll be happy to tailor a service plan that fits your budget and keeps your pool in pristine condition.
The frequency of pool servicing depends on several factors, including:
Season: During the swimming season (typically warmer months), we recommend having your pool serviced every two weeks to maintain optimal water quality and cleanliness. In the off-season, monthly servicing may be sufficient.
Usage: If your pool is heavily used, more frequent servicing may be necessary to keep up with the increased demand on the filtration system and to prevent algae growth.
Environment: Pools exposed to a lot of sunlight, debris, or other environmental factors may require more frequent servicing.
Pool Type: Some pool types, like saltwater pools, may have different maintenance needs than traditional chlorine pools.
To determine the ideal servicing schedule for your specific pool, please contact our office. We can assess your pool's individual needs and recommend a maintenance plan that keeps your water sparkling clean and safe for swimming all year round.
Our standard full pool service visit includes:
Skimming: Removing leaves, bugs, and other debris from the water's surface.
Brushing: Cleaning the steps and ledges of the pool to prevent algae growth.
Vacuuming: Removing dirt and debris from the pool floor.
Emptying baskets: Clearing out the skimmer and pump baskets to ensure proper water flow.
Water testing and balancing: Analyzing the water chemistry and adjusting chemicals as needed to maintain optimal pH, alkalinity, and sanitizer levels.
Equipment inspection: Checking the pool pump, filter and other equipment for proper operation and identifying any potential issues.
This comprehensive service helps to ensure that your pool water is clean, clear, and safe for swimming.
We prioritize maintaining exceptional pool water quality through:
Precise Water Analysis: We utilize the WaterLink Spin photometer system with pre-measured reagent disks to accurately measure key parameters, including pH, chlorine, alkalinity, and calcium hardness. This ensures precise results and allows us to make necessary adjustments to maintain ideal water chemistry.
Salinity/TDS Monitoring: We use top-quality salinity/TDS meters to measure salt levels and total dissolved solids, ensuring your pool water is safe, comfortable, and balanced for swimming.
By combining advanced technology with our expertise in pool chemistry, we ensure that your pool water is clear, hygienic, and inviting after every service.
You can easily schedule a service appointment with us in a few ways:
Online Booking: Visit our website and fill out the "Request Service" form, providing details about your pool and preferred appointment time.
Call Us: You can reach our friendly customer service team by phone. We'll be happy to assist you in scheduling an appointment that fits your schedule.
Email Us: Send us an email with your contact information and a brief description of the service you need. We'll get back to you promptly to confirm your appointment.
We strive to accommodate your schedule and offer flexible appointment options. Contact us today to book your service and experience our reliable and efficient pool service solutions!
If you notice any problems with your pool, such as cloudy water, unusual odors, equipment malfunctions, or leaks, we recommend taking the following steps:
Contact Us: Reach out to our team as soon as possible. We'll assess the situation and provide guidance on the best course of action.
Avoid Using the Pool: Refrain from using the pool until the issue is resolved, especially if the water appears cloudy or contaminated, to prevent any potential health risks.
Gather Information: Note down any details about the problem, such as when you first noticed it, any changes in pool usage or chemical application, and any other relevant observations. This information will help us diagnose the issue more efficiently.
Follow Our Instructions: Based on the information you provide, we'll guide you through any immediate steps you can take, such as adjusting chemical levels, cleaning the filter, or temporarily shutting off equipment.
Schedule a Service Call: If the problem persists or requires professional attention, we'll schedule a service visit at your earliest convenience. Our technicians will diagnose the issue, provide a solution, and get your pool back to its pristine condition in no time.
Remember, early detection and prompt action are key to addressing pool problems effectively. By contacting us at the first sign of trouble, you can minimize potential damage and ensure the continued enjoyment and safety of your pool.
For optimal pool health and safety, we recommend testing your pool water at least twice a week during the swimming season (typically warmer months).
If your pool gets heavy use, is exposed to a lot of sunlight, debris, or other environmental factors, you may need to test it more frequently, even daily.
During the off-season, when the pool is used less often, testing once a week may be sufficient.
Here's why regular testing is important:
Safety: Regular testing ensures that your pool's sanitizer levels (chlorine or other) are adequate to kill harmful bacteria and viruses.
Water Balance: Maintaining proper water balance helps prevent issues like scaling, corrosion, cloudy water, and algae growth, which can damage your pool and equipment.
Early Detection: Frequent testing allows you to catch and address any potential problems early on, before they become major issues.
We offer comprehensive water testing services to help you monitor your pool water and make necessary adjustments. We can also provide you with a personalized testing schedule based on your specific pool and usage patterns.
Remember, maintaining proper water balance is key to enjoying a clean, safe, and inviting swimming pool.
The ideal chemical levels for your pool can vary slightly depending on the type of pool (chlorine, saltwater, etc.) and local water conditions. However, here are the general recommended ranges for a healthy and comfortable swimming environment:
The ideal chemical levels for your pool are:
pH: 7.4 - 7.6
Total Alkalinity: 80 - 120 ppm
Calcium Hardness: 180 - 220 ppm (225-275 ppm for plaster pools)
Free Chlorine: 2.5 - 3.0 ppm
Cyanuric Acid (Stabilizer, if using): 30 - 50 ppm
For Saltwater Pools:
Salt Level: 3,200 - 5,000 ppm (consult your salt chlorinator manual for specific recommendations)
Important Note:
Regular testing is crucial to maintain proper chemical balance in your pool. We recommend testing your pool water at least once a week during the swimming season and less frequently during the off-season.
If you notice any issues with your pool water, such as cloudiness, irritation, or algae growth, it's important to test the water and adjust the chemicals as needed.
We offer comprehensive water testing and balancing services to help you maintain a healthy and enjoyable pool. Feel free to contact us for professional advice and assistance in achieving the ideal chemical levels for your pool.
To maintain your pool, you'll need a few essential chemicals to keep the water clean, clear, and safe for swimming:
Essential Chemicals:
Sanitizer: This is the most important chemical, as it kills bacteria, algae, and other contaminants.
Chlorine: The most common sanitizer, available in various forms (liquid, tablets, granules).
Bromine: A gentler alternative to chlorine, often used in spas and indoor pools.
Salt: Used with a salt chlorinator to generate chlorine.
pH Adjuster: pH measures how acidic or basic the water is. Ideal pH for pools is 7.4-7.6.
pH Increaser (Soda Ash): Raises pH levels.
pH Decreaser (Sodium Bisulfate or Muriatic Acid): Lowers pH levels.
Alkalinity Increaser (Sodium Bicarbonate): Helps maintain stable pH and prevent fluctuations.
Calcium Hardness Increaser (Calcium Chloride): Prevents corrosion and etching of pool surfaces.
Additional Chemicals (Optional):
Stabilizer (Cyanuric Acid): Protects chlorine from sunlight degradation in outdoor pools.
Algaecide: Prevents algae growth, especially useful during warmer months or in pools with high sunlight exposure.
Clarifier: Helps clump together small particles for easier removal by the filter.
Metal Sequestrant: Prevents staining caused by metals like iron and copper in the water.
Shock Treatment (Chlorine or Non-Chlorine): Used to quickly raise chlorine levels to kill bacteria and algae in case of a sudden problem.
The specific chemicals and amounts you need will vary depending on your pool type, size, usage, and climate. It's always best to consult with a pool professional to determine the ideal chemical balance for your pool and to get advice on proper usage and dosages.
Cloudy or green pool water can be a sign of algae growth or an imbalance in your pool's chemistry. Here's what you can do:
Test Your Pool Water:
Use a test kit or bring a sample to our store for professional analysis.
Check the pH, chlorine (or other sanitizer) levels, alkalinity, and calcium hardness.
Adjust Chemical Levels:
Based on the test results, adjust the chemicals accordingly.
If chlorine levels are low, shock the pool with a high dose of chlorine or non-chlorine shock.
If pH or alkalinity levels are off, use appropriate chemicals to balance them.
If algae is present, add an algaecide specifically designed for your pool type.
Clean the Pool:
Skim the surface to remove any debris.
Brush the walls and floor to loosen algae and dirt.
Vacuum the pool thoroughly to remove the debris and algae.
Run the Filter:
Run the filter continuously for 24-48 hours, or until the water clears.
Backwash or clean the filter as needed to remove accumulated debris.
Additional Steps (If Necessary):
For very cloudy water, you may need to add a clarifier to help clump together particles for easier filtration.
If the problem persists, contact us for professional assistance. We can diagnose the issue and provide a tailored solution to restore your pool's clarity.
Prevention Tips:
Maintain proper water balance by testing regularly and adjusting chemicals as needed.
Shock your pool weekly or bi-weekly during peak season.
Run your filter for an adequate amount of time each day.
Regularly clean your pool and skim debris.
By following these steps and practicing regular pool maintenance, you can keep your pool water crystal clear and algae-free.
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Most media filters come with a 10-year warranty, which is longer than the lifespan of...