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Q: Can I switch from a Chlorine disinfectant to Bromine? A: Yes. You can switch from chlorine to bromine without draining your spa. (Consult your spa dealer.) You may also switch from Bromine to chlorine but the process is a little more intricate. (Again, please consult your spa dealer for details.)
Q: How accurate are Test Strips? A: Test Strips are more than adequate for your backyard pool or spa. Commercial spas may require a greater need for accuracy in which case DPD testing should be used.
Q: Should I stabilize Bromine in a Pool or Spa? A: No. Bromine cannot be stabilized.
Q: When should a SPA be drained? A: The general formula is 1/3
X Gallons divided by number of bathers per day.
Q:
Can I use a non-chlorine pool shock in my spa? A: A non-chlorine spa shock
is buffered as to not affect the ph or total alkalinity. The non-chlorine
pool shock will lower the pH and alkalinity if used.
Q:
When I used pH Stable my water became cloudy. Why? A: The pH Stable reacts to
reduce calcium hardness. The calcium cloud will be filtered out
and the filter should be cleaned. Ideally, pH Stable should be used
when calcium hardness is less than 150ppm.
Q:
If I have and ozonator do I need a sanitizer? A: Yes. An ozonator is an
effective oxidizer but there must be a chlorine residual of 1-2
ppm or a bromine residual of 3-5 ppm. An ozonator will make your
chlorine/bromine last longer.
Q:
When I open the cover of my spa, I tend to cough. Why? A: You will usually detect
the fumes of the disinfectant when removing the cover. If the residual
of the disinfectant is high, fumes will build-up under the cover.
If inhaled, the fumes could cause you to cough. X-it will reduce
the disinfectant level.
Q:
What sanitizer should I use in my spa, bromine or chlorine? A: It is up to the bathers'
preference. Stabilized Chlorine has a stronger odour but is a very
effective sanitizer, available in tablet or granular form. Bromine
is less irritating to the skin, eyes and nose. Bromine is also an
effective sanitizer in a combined form.
Q:
How often should I shock my spa water? A: A spa should be shocked
after each use. If before entering the spa, no disinfectant is tested,
shock to release the idle bromine or chlorine.
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