is this what I need for the cianuric acid requirements in my salt water pool
1529703
Yes, this is exactly what you need. Works great and much cheaper than the pool supply store.
1697464
I am not sure, as my pool is a chlorinated pool. I am going to change my pool to salt nest spring, so I would like to know myself.
201618
Yes, this would be a great replacement however it's just a filtration unit and pump. It has no affect on Chlorine and ph levels. At this point you have two options: Continue to utilize Chlorine or convert to Saltwater.
1395222
I only used salt when I opened our pool. It took 3 40 lb bags for a 16' X 48" pool and the level was perfect. We did have a long weekend a couple of weeks ago where our GFC in the pump got tripped and came home to algae. To fix it we added 10 oz of algaecide and 3 lbs of shock, cleared it up in a couple of days and allowed the saltwater system to catch up. Still very pleased with the system.
791356
I am not sure what else you would need without knowing what kind of pool you have, water type, and issues you are trying to correct in your pool . I would suggest getting to a pool supply store and have a water test. Now this pool perfect and phosfree product does contain a clarifier. This product is a regular maintenance chemical that helps keep phosphates low. Phosphates are what algae feed off of. This will not remove or kill algae from the pool. This brand does sell pool perfect by itself which is the strong clarifier.
1876017
I am not sure if this can be used for salt water pool check. I recommend searching for "salt water test strips". I think you would want to check for sodium chloride levels which this product does not check for.
1328681
Chemicals used in the saltwater version are just pool salt. It comes in 40 pound bags. You also will need a certain fine grain sand (this goes inside your filter).
1545833
This pump requires salt. The amount of salt used corresponds to your pool size. Sand would be used with a sand filter pump.
826901
Try to keep your alkalinity around 90-100. I adjust that with sodium bicarbonate. Keep the pH around 7.2 to 7.4. Keep the chlorine around 3 ppm. Be careful on the calcium hardness the drops go bad fast and Won't give you an accurate reading So replace those once a year probably all of them once a year. Keep your calcium hardness around 200to 300 ppm. If you've added calcium to the pool but you can't get the numbers up suspect that the drops are bad. I love the test I use one at home and one of the apartment complex that I own. JR
2036948
I don't think your supposed to mix the tabs in a salt pool I would check with one of the pool stores to ask the PRO's
1073234
You need a filter system and sand is the way to go for that , much better than paper filter. I wouldn't think that this would make enough difference to justify the cost over you salt water generator now. I am converting from chlorine to salt water.
294524
Not to my knowledge in a true salt pool, only in a SWG pool. They provide great reading for everything other than salt in your pool. Funny, that you asked since I'm converting to a SWG in Spring 2015 and was wondering the same thing myself. Personally, a SWG is the same as a Chlorine chemical additive pool, just does it different, so readings should be the same using these. Only thing missing is Salt Content which I plan on using a separate test for. It covers all the areas beside lets us see the CYA level, Cyanuric Acid - Conditioner, or Stabilizer, is since... SWG pools generate only chlorine. Hope this helped. Not to my knowledge in a true salt pool, only in a SWG pool. They provide great reading for everything other than salt in your pool. Funny, that you asked since I'm converting to a SWG in Spring 2015 and was wondering the same thing myself. Personally, a SWG is the same as a Chlorine chemical additive pool, just does it different, so readings should be the same using these. Only thing missing is Salt Content which I plan on using a separate test for. It covers all the areas beside lets us see the CYA level, Cyanuric Acid - Conditioner, or Stabilizer, is since... SWG pools generate only... » Read More Not to my knowledge in a true salt pool, only in a SWG pool. They provide great reading for everything other than salt in your pool. Funny, that you asked since I'm converting to a SWG in Spring 2015 and was wondering the same thing myself. Personally, a SWG is the same as a Chlorine chemical additive pool, just does it different, so readings should be the same using these. Only thing missing is Salt Content which I plan on using a separate test for. It covers all the areas beside lets us see the CYA level, Cyanuric Acid - Conditioner, or Stabilizer, is since... SWG pools generate only chlorine. Hope this helped. « Show Less
1744062
I have this system myself. I had some green algae when I opened it this spring but never added anything but shock and vacuumed it out. You will have to add your standard chemicals at the beginning of the year and sometimes throughout the year if you have to clean it a lot. Such as alkalinity, hardness, cynuirc acid to keep clorine levels up. But I must say the saltwater system is almost maintenance free and keeps my pool krystal klear. I onk y run mine 3 to 5 hours a day. No problems. If you have algae you may want to check your salt content in the pool with a saltwater strip you get from any big box store. Good luck. I have this system myself. I had some green algae when I opened it this spring but never added anything but shock and vacuumed it out. You will have to add your standard chemicals at the beginning of the year and sometimes throughout the year if you have to clean it a lot. Such as alkalinity, hardness, cynuirc acid to keep clorine levels up. But I must say the saltwater system is almost maintenance free and keeps my pool krystal klear. I onk y run mine 3 to 5 hours a day. No problems. If you have algae you may want to check your salt content in the pool with a saltwater strip you get from... » Read More I have this system myself. I had some green algae when I opened it this spring but never added anything but shock and vacuumed it out. You will have to add your standard chemicals at the beginning of the year and sometimes throughout the year if you have to clean it a lot. Such as alkalinity, hardness, cynuirc acid to keep clorine levels up. But I must say the saltwater system is almost maintenance free and keeps my pool krystal klear. I onk y run mine 3 to 5 hours a day. No problems. If you have algae you may want to check your salt content in the pool with a saltwater strip you get from any big box store. Good luck. « Show Less
1095324
No Shauna, The clorine will mess up and counter the good you do with the salt. You really need to empty and start fresh with your bags of salt. Your pool will stay cleaner longer and is so much more economical and easier on the skin than chlorine. Just protect the digital display on your salt pump with a basket or something as the sun will destroy the read-out and you won't be able to program it. This was my mistake. Patti
667167
The pool comes with fresh water sand filter. Chlorine would have to added to keep clean of algae. No salt added to this filter.Or buy an extra saltwater filter that connects to freshwater system that comes with pool. We like that very much! No chlorine needed. Keeps water crystal clear. Saltwater filter converts salt to chlorine. Salt stays in pool. Saltwater filter took about a month to come from place ordered. We had to shock pool until filter got here.
730020
Actually I don't have it anymore (I gave it away). Doesn't it say on the post? I know I bought it for the magnesium, but I found it to be very salty and I am a salt lover. Personally, I'd rather add baking soda and/or pink himalayan sea salt to my filtered water. Sorry I can't help you more.
1048916
This is a chlorinator, it converts sodium chloride (salt) into chlorine. My 4500 gallon pool requires 120 lbs of salt at the beginning of the season and that's it!! The newer models tell you if its low or too much. I will never go back to chlorine, testing, shocking.......etcetera!!! I'll go without a pool first.