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Pool RX
Having a pool is a lot of work, even if you have a pool guy who comes to the house weekly. In the summer months, I used to struggle with keeping it algae free. Someone told me about Pool RX, so I thought it was worth a try. Let me tell you, I cannot be more pleased. Ever since I started using this, our pool has been algae free! PoolRX
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Opening your swimming pool for the season? How to open your pool? Follow these steps to ensure you are off to a great start to your swim sea
Prepare for the swimming season with this essential pool opening guide. Learn the right steps for pool maintenance, hygiene, and water treatment for a healthy pool.
How does a pool vacuum cleaner work?
The above-ground swimming pools need only less maintenance. But you need to care to keep them shiny clean. A pool cover would be helpful to keep them out of waste, but you would need a vacuum cleaner to the pool to prevent it from growing algae on the floor and walls of the swimming pool. In case, if the water of your swimming pool is Pool Clinics cloudy, that is a sign which shows that it needs a cleaning and you shouldn’t swim in it. You need to vacuum your swimming pool as soon as before you shock the swimming pool to get rid of much waste first.
The pool vacuum cleaners are in attach to the filtration and pump system of the swimming pool. When they are in place, the suction discontinues to go straight through the pool filter, and instead of that it goes along the head of the vacuum and up the elastic hose till it finally gets to the filtration system. Through this method, you could purify the sides and the bottom of the swimming pool other than just filtering the water. The head of the vacuum has got attached to a durable handle of fibreglass so it can be pushed all over just like a regular vacuum cleaner at home.
Get rid of the waste and dirt.
The suction which comes from the pool filter that usually draws in water, filter the water and return it to the vital body of water. With the use of the suction and sliding the head of the vacuum through the floor of the swimming pool, you will be able to scrape up the dirt such as the bugs, leaves and other trash. The waste and the garbage will be a trap in the filter of the pool, which you will have to clean water using a garden hose.
Frequently vacuum during the season
You need to vacuum the pool regularly during the season, at least you need to vacuum it once or twice per month. If possible, you need to do this once per week as the water might get junk in it no matter how much you try to make the pool clean. It is another method to maintain the pool cleanliness, just like pH balancing and filtering the water and putting some chlorine when you need to. You need not do these stuff daily.
Manually Vacuuming an Inground Pool
Vacuuming your swimming pool year around can help your pool remain crystal clear all year. It will help you remove unwanted debris and dirt from the pool bottom and will help extend the life and texture of your pool’s surface.
Although it looks tricky, manually vacuuming a pool is quite easy. . Most modern pools have one (or multiple) skimmers located around the water’s edge. If you take off the skimmer cap and look down into the opening, then you will notice that there are two openings at the base. When the pump is on your will notice that one side has suction while the other side does not. Some modern pools may have more than one skimmer, if this is the case then check each of them to figure out which side has the most suction. The skimmer closest to the pool equipment will have the most amount of suction.
To get started vacuuming - first remove the skimmer basket from the simmer which you would like to vacuum from. Then turn the pump on and allow the system to prime and begin to move water. Then connect the vacuum to the pole and the hose to the vacuum. Then place the vacuum head, pole, and attached hose into the pool. Slowly run the hose into the pool until the hose is fully submerged. Once the hose is submerged, you can place your hand over the submerged end of the hose. Keeping your hand there, quickly move the hose end into the skimmer area and remove your hand once the end is underwater again. This will help prevent air from entering the line. Direct the hose end to the opening in the skimmer. Once the end of the hose moves close to the skimmer opening, you should feel the suction grab the hose. Now that your hose is attached to your skimmer, and you have no air entering the system, you are ready to vacuum. You can spot vacuum or vacuum the pool floor as you would a house. Just moving back and forth and picking up all of the debris and dirt. Once done, be sure to remove the hose attached to the skimmer first, and then pull the vacuum head and pole out of the water. So, what happened to all of the debris and dirt that got sucked up? Well, all of that debris has to go somewhere and it will end up in your pump basket. The pump basket lid will only come off with the pump off. Clean out your basket, put it back in the pump, fill the basket area up with water, and then close the pump basket area again. Place your skimmer basket back into the skimmer and then roll up your vacuum hose and store your equipment.
Hooray! That's all there is to it - you just vacuumed your pool like a Houston pool cleaning company pro. Vacuuming your pool regularly is like brushing your teeth. The more consistently you do it the better.
How To Blow Out A Clog In Your Pool Pipes
Your swimming pool picks up a lot of debris throughout the year. Sometimes, debris can get together and clog one of your pool lines. A debris induced clog will regularly occur after a big storm and in between cleanings. A big enough clog can restrict the water flow and prevent your pump from priming. So, here are a few tips to preventing clogs and to getting rid of them. In regards to prevention, it is advisable to take a look at your skimmer baskets at least twice per week. When emptying them, be sure to turn the system off first. Often times homeowners will empty the basket with the system still on, and a large amount of debris will fall into the system throughout the process. Here's a quick pool cleaning company hint: If you find that the baskets appear upside down when you check on them, place a rock or other weight in the basket in order to keep it in position. In some pools, baskets have a tendency to float up to the top of the skimmer and flip upside down while the system is off. Then the pump will kick on as scheduled and suck all sorts of debris into the lines. Let’s say you have now developed a clog and your pump will not prime. The most basic way to remove a light clog is to turn the system on, and work the spa/pool or main drain/skimmer valves. This means GENTLY moving the handle setting from main to skimmer or from spa to pool in an effort to jar any of the buildup loose. You will know if you have succeeded if a large amount of water and debris suddenly rush into the pump. If the clog is significant, simply working the valves may not be enough. You can purchase a blow-bag or bladder attachment for your garden hose that will help to add to more pressure. This attachment screws on the end of your garden hose and then fills up to about the size of balloon while shooting water out of the end tip. To start with, position the blow-bag in to the pipe that feeds the pump. So you'll open the pump basket, and insert the blow bag and hose in to the pipe that generally feeds the pump with water. Turn your hose on and then place your hand at the skimmer openings to fell if water is moving. You should begin to feel water coming out. If no water is coming out then you have identified the line with the clog. You can then insert the blow-bag into the appropriate skimmer line and then back into the pump and work them until the debris is jarred free. This might take a little time. If this does not work, you can do the same process but with CO2. The compressed gas and hose can be rented through your local hardware store and you can shoot isolated bursts directly into the line. The attachments and nozzles will become very cold so be careful and wear glasses and gloves and avoid touching your skin with the machinery. If you are shooting the CO2 towards the pump, be sure that the pump basket lid is open. Now, if working the valves, using the blow-bag, and CO2 bursts did not work, then be sure you check the pump to make sure the issue is not there. If you continue to have problems then get in touch with your local pool maintenance company.
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