what is the difference between the #1, #2, &amp; #3 chlorine reagents?
1065478
5 drops of #1, then 5 drops of #2, mix and you get you free chlorine reading. Then, while leaving them and the water in the vile, drop 5 drops of #3 in to get your combined chlorine reading C/C.
1795985
Yes they are the same thing. It's just different size/package. If you go to Taylor's website you will find below information:R-0013-A Cyanuric Acid Reagent, .75 oz, Dispenser TipR-0013-A-24 Cyanuric Acid Reagent, .75 oz, Dispenser Tip, 24-packR-0013-C Cyanuric Acid Reagent, 2 oz, Dispenser TipR-0013-C-12 Cyanuric Acid Reagent, 2 oz, Dispenser Tip, 12-packR-0013-E Cyanuric Acid Reagent, 16 ozR-0013-F Cyanuric Acid Reagent, 32 ozR-0013-G Cyanuric Acid Reagent, galR-0013-G-24 Cyanuric Acid Reagent, gal, 24-pack
347614
Below seems to be the major difference. If nitrates is a concern the 531411 is the one to get. Watts Premier RO-Pure 531411 4-Stage Reverse Osmosis SystemThe larger production membrane of this state of the art system also means this system has been designed to reduce Nitrates and Nitrites from your drinking water.Watts Premier 531418 EZ RO4 Reverse Osmosis with QC 50 GPD MembraneStage 3 is the heart of the reverse osmosis system, the RO Membrane. This 50 gallon per day semi permeable membrane will effectively reduce TDS (total dissolved solids), Sodium and a wide range of contaminants.This might help...http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kAu9Z6Ehzb8 Below seems to be the major difference. If nitrates is a concern the 531411 is the one to get. Watts Premier RO-Pure 531411 4-Stage Reverse Osmosis SystemThe larger production membrane of this state of the art system also means this system has been designed to reduce Nitrates and Nitrites from your drinking water.Watts Premier 531418 EZ RO4 Reverse Osmosis with QC 50 GPD MembraneStage 3 is the heart of the reverse osmosis system, the RO Membrane. This 50 gallon per day semi permeable membrane will effectively reduce TDS (total dissolved solids), Sodium and a... » Read More Below seems to be the major difference. If nitrates is a concern the 531411 is the one to get. Watts Premier RO-Pure 531411 4-Stage Reverse Osmosis SystemThe larger production membrane of this state of the art system also means this system has been designed to reduce Nitrates and Nitrites from your drinking water.Watts Premier 531418 EZ RO4 Reverse Osmosis with QC 50 GPD MembraneStage 3 is the heart of the reverse osmosis system, the RO Membrane. This 50 gallon per day semi permeable membrane will effectively reduce TDS (total dissolved solids), Sodium and a wide range of contaminants.This might help...http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kAu9Z6Ehzb8 « Show Less
1395223
Yeah, thanks everyone. Really confusing reading online some people say nothing but salt, others say bleach, borax, stabilizer, shock. It's hard to know how to start it. Picking up my pool today and I have my three bags of salt and saltwater generator ready and waiting!
1974034
Not sure exactly what you are asking. I ordered three of them and dont see any difference between them. If you could be more specific with
1570500
Not that I'm aware. Chlorine, acidity, ph... the usual suspects. Easy to use (not as easy as the strips I bought afterwards).
2135264
The bottle in the picture is #3, I don´t know about the description, but the #2 is the toner and the #3 is the one that clears your skin.
1353031
Water triethanolamine lauryl sulfate propylene glycol cocamidopropyl betaine arqisostearamidopropyl morpholine lactatfragrance diazolidlnyl urea methylp
25736
LF001 is for only one leak frog, while LF002 is for a pair of leak frogs. Buying a pair is better value, and you can always use more than one.
1881621
From Taylor's list of reagents (https://www.taylortechnologies.com/products_results.asp?MarketID=-1&Type;=Reagents&SearchBy;=ALL&SearchString;=) there does not seem to be any difference from the MSD sheets (https://www.taylortechnologies.com/MSDSS/0004.PDF & https://www.taylortechnologies.com/MSDSS/0014.PDF). The residential reagent (R14-A) seems to be cheaper for the same size bottle. Ping Taylor for more details.
1752343
I wouldn't trust anyone on the internet with a decision that could ruin the balance of your aerobic system. The description says "Each tablet contains a minimum of 70% chlorine with a dosing rate of 21 ppm. They can be utilized in any aerobic septic system."
1858349
I have no idea. It's basically the same chlorine, &ct. you put in pools mixed with a little Oxyclean. I find the tablets rather expensive, so I now go out and get bromine tablets from the pool supply people at 10th the price and have almost no odor and work just as well. I believe that the contents of either tablet simply dissipate into the atmosphere, the same way that chemicals in a swimming pool would, for good or bad...your decision. However the two tablets you put into the dispenser lasts me about 3 months and weighs about 2 ounces. Don't believe that has any serious consequences, but that's up to you. I would use far more than that in household cleaners over that same period.
689981
O3 water ? 03 is a gas, it wont stay in any liquid for long.It is one of strongest oxydizer tho, can even dismantle pharmaceutic component. But if you want an oxydizer too stay for a time, you should use chlorine.What purpose you need it for?
471236
This one as a kit is specially is for FRESHWATER, same as one like this one for Saltwater as well.Now answering: The ONLY difference between both kits (fresh and salt) is that fresh one have an additional test (pH)-> is for fresh water onlyHigh Range pH, Ammonia, Nitrite, Nitrate test are all the same for any type of water, the fresh water one have 5 chemicals total with 4 test tubes, while salt water have 4 chemicals and 4 test tubes. There are other minerals that are specially required for salt or fresh..but thats another story.Once again, fresh water and salt water kit ARE THE SAME, with exeption of pH that is specially for fresh water ;) This one as a kit is specially is for FRESHWATER, same as one like this one for Saltwater as well.Now answering: The ONLY difference between both kits (fresh and salt) is that fresh one have an additional test (pH)-> is for fresh water onlyHigh Range pH, Ammonia, Nitrite, Nitrate test are all the same for any type of water, the fresh water one have 5 chemicals total with 4 test tubes, while salt water have 4 chemicals and 4 test tubes. There are other minerals that are specially required for salt or fresh..but thats another story.Once again, fresh water and salt... » Read More This one as a kit is specially is for FRESHWATER, same as one like this one for Saltwater as well.Now answering: The ONLY difference between both kits (fresh and salt) is that fresh one have an additional test (pH)-> is for fresh water onlyHigh Range pH, Ammonia, Nitrite, Nitrate test are all the same for any type of water, the fresh water one have 5 chemicals total with 4 test tubes, while salt water have 4 chemicals and 4 test tubes. There are other minerals that are specially required for salt or fresh..but thats another story.Once again, fresh water and salt water kit ARE THE SAME, with exeption of pH that is specially for fresh water ;) « Show Less
1933975
I don't remember offhand, but I would recommend the 4 instead of the 3. Canister is twice the size and water flows faster. It also acts as somewhat of an expansion tank evening out flow pulsations. Worth the price difference.
631328
According to Aqua Chek's website, A: Free chlorine refers to both hypochlorous acid (HOCl) and the hypochlorite (OCl-) ion or bleach, and is commonly added to water systems for disinfection. When ammonia or organic nitrogen is also present, chloramines known as monochloramine, dichloramine, and trichloramine will quickly form. Chloramines are also known as combined chlorine. Total chlorine is the sum of free chlorine and combined chlorine. The level of total chlorine will always be higher than or equal to the level of free chlorine. Free chlorine is typically measured in drinking water disinfection systems using chlorine gas or sodium hypochlorite to find whether the water system contains enough disinfectant. Typical levels of free chlorine in drinking water are 0.2 - 2.0 mg/L Cl2, though levels can be as high as 5.0 mg/L. Total chlorine is typically measured to determine the total chlorine content of treated waste water, often for discharge purposes. If you are required to measure and report chlorine levels to a regulatory agency, we advise that you check with your regulator to find whether you are required to measure free chlorine or total chlorine.
1993611
I use one dispenser with 3 chlorine tabs consistently. Have an 30,000 gal pool 18x36'.