Hayward Micro Star-Clear C2001540LS Micro Star Clear Filters - Page 3

Reinstalling Cartridge Element, Cleaning Cartridge, VACUUMING, WINTERIZING, SERVICE & REPAIRS, - system

Page 3 highlights

Reinstalling Cartridge Element 1. Clean any collected debris from the bottom of the filter housing. 2. Reinstall cartridge in filter housing. Be sure O-ring is in place on threads. 3. Clean O-ring. For ease of future disassembly, apply a very light film of a dilute solution of non-granulated liquid-type soap to O-ring and threads. 4. Screw filter housing with O-ring into filter head. Do not overtighten. Tighten drain valve and top air relief valve. 5. Secure to system with union nut. 6. Proceed as in Starting the Filter. and allow an hour for soaking. Hose thoroughly before reinstalling in filter. If calcium or mineral deposits are excessive, the cartridge may be restored to "like new" condition by soaking in muriatic acid. Use commercially available 20% muriatic acid added to water in 1 to 1 ratio. Use a plastic container and take extreme care when handling cleaning agents as they can be harmful to eyes, skin and clothing. After cleaning, flush with water. VACUUMING Vacuuming can be performed directly into the filter whenever needed. Clean cartridge after vacuuming, if required. Cleaning Cartridge The cartridge filter element can be cleaned by pressure washing inside and out with a garden hose. Rotate cartridge, hosing from top down. (The cartridge is easier to clean when dry). After hosing the cartridge, for best results, allow cartridge to dry and carefully brush pleated surface areas to remove fine particles. Algae, suntan oil and body oils can form a coating on the cartridge pleats which may not be thoroughly removed by hosing. To remove such materials, soak the cartridge in a solution of filter element cleaner (various brands available at pool dealer). Follow manufacturer's directions for use WINTERIZING In areas where sub-freezing temperatures can be expected, the filter should be drained and/or removed from its operating location and stored indoors. Remove and clean cartridge. Reinstall cartridge in filter tank. Tighten cover only a few turns when storing. SERVICE & REPAIRS Consult your local and authorized Hayward dealer or service center. No returns may be made directly to the factory without the expressed written authorization of Hayward Pool Products, Inc. ALGAE CONTROL Algae is a form of plant life which can vary in size from a few thousandths of an inch to the size of a small tree. Of the many forms of algae, those most frequently found in swimming pool water are microscopic in size and green in color. Algae readily grows in sunlight and can, under favorable conditions, quickly overgrow a swimming pool turning it completely green in just a few hours. On the other hand, swimming pool water can be kept unfavorable to algae growth simply by maintaining a chlorine level of at least 1.0 ppm in the water at all times. The chlorine level should be checked at least once a day using a suitable test kit. If an algae condition develops and the pool water "blooms" green, superchlorination of the pool will be necessary to clear it. Add unstabilized granular chlorine, or liquid chlorine. Follow chemical manufacturer's recommendation for superchlorination. The algae will quickly become inactive and can then be removed by the filter. Live algae, on the other hand, multiplies so fast, that the filter cannot keep up with its growth rate. When correctly used, commercial algaecides are effective against algae, though algaecides should be used in conjunction with, and not as a substitute for, regular chlorination or superchlorination. Maintaining a chlorine level of at least 1.0 ppm in the pool water at all times is the most effective way to prevent algae growth in swimming pools. POOL CHEMISTRY GUIDELINES SUGGESTED POOL CHEMISTRY LEVELS pH 7.2 to 7.6 ACTION REQUIRED TO CORRECT POOL CHEMISTRY TO RAISE Add Soda Ash TO LOWER Add Muriatic Acid or Sodium Bisulphate TOTAL ALKALINITY 100 to 130 ppm Add Sodium Bicarbonate Add Muriatic Acid CHLORINE (UNSTABILIZED) 0.3 to 1.0 ppm Add Chlorine Chemical No action - chlorine will naturally dissipate CHLORINE (STABILIZED) 1.0 to 3.0 ppm Add Chlorine Chemical No action - chlorine will naturally dissipate CHLORINE STABILIZER (Cyanuric Acid) 40 to 70 ppm Add Stabilizer Dilution - partially drain & refill pool with water that has not been treated with Cyanuric Acid.

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Reinstalling Cartridge Element
Clean any collected debris from the bottom of the
filter housing.
Reinstall cartridge in filter housing. Be sure O-ring is
in place on threads.
Clean O-ring. For ease of future disassembly, apply a
very light film of a dilute solution of non-granulated
liquid-type soap to O-ring and threads.
Screw filter housing with O-ring into filter head. Do
not overtighten. Tighten drain valve and top air relief
valve.
Secure to system with union nut.
Proceed as in Starting the Filter.
Cleaning Cartridge
The cartridge filter element can be cleaned by pressure
washing inside and out with a garden hose. Rotate
cartridge, hosing from top down. (The cartridge is easier
to clean when dry).
After hosing the cartridge, for best
results, allow cartridge to dry and carefully brush
pleated surface areas to remove fine particles.
Algae, suntan oil and body oils can form a coating on the
cartridge pleats which may not be thoroughly removed by
hosing. To remove such materials, soak the cartridge in a
solution of filter element cleaner (various brands available
at pool dealer). Follow manufacturer’s directions for use
and allow an hour for soaking. Hose thoroughly before
reinstalling in filter.
If calcium or mineral deposits are excessive, the cartridge
may be restored to “like new” condition by soaking in
muriatic acid. Use commercially available 20% muriatic
acid added to water in 1 to 1 ratio. Use a plastic container
and take extreme care when handling cleaning agents as
they can be harmful to eyes, skin and clothing. After
cleaning, flush with water.
VACUUMING
Vacuuming can be performed directly into the filter
whenever needed. Clean cartridge after vacuuming, if
required.
WINTERIZING
In areas where sub-freezing temperatures can be
expected, the filter should be drained and/or removed
from its operating location and stored indoors. Remove
and clean cartridge. Reinstall cartridge in filter tank.
Tighten cover only a few turns when storing.
SERVICE & REPAIRS
Consult your local and authorized Hayward dealer or
service center. No returns may be made directly to the
factory without the expressed written authorization of
Hayward Pool Products, Inc.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
ALGAE
CONTROL
Algae is a form of plant life which can vary in size from a
few thousandths of an inch to the size of a small tree. Of
the many forms of algae, those most frequently found in
swimming pool water are microscopic in size and green in
color.
Algae readily grows in sunlight and can, under favorable
conditions, quickly overgrow a swimming pool turning it
completely green in just a few hours. On the other hand,
swimming pool water can be kept unfavorable to algae
growth simply by maintaining a chlorine level of at least
1.0 ppm in the water at all times. The chlorine level
should be checked at least once a day using a suitable test
kit.
If an algae condition develops and the pool water
“blooms” green, superchlorination of the pool will be
necessary
to clear it. Add unstabilized granular chlorine,
or liquid chlorine.
Follow chemical manufacturer’s
recommendation for superchlorination. The algae will
quickly become inactive and can then be removed by the
filter. Live algae, on the other hand, multiplies so fast,
that the filter cannot keep up with its growth rate.
When correctly used, commercial algaecides are effective
against algae, though algaecides should be used in
conjunction with, and not as a substitute for, regular
chlorination or superchlorination.
Maintaining a chlorine level of at least 1.0 ppm in the
pool water at all times is the most effective way to
prevent algae growth in swimming pools.
POOL CHEMISTRY GUIDELINES
ACTION REQUIRED TO CORRECT POOL CHEMISTRY
TO RAISE
TO LOWER
SUGGESTED POOL CHEMISTRY LEVELS
pH
TOTAL ALKALINITY
CHLORINE (UNSTABILIZED)
CHLORINE (STABILIZED)
CHLORINE STABILIZER
(Cyanuric Acid)
7.2 to 7.6
100 to 130 ppm
0.3 to 1.0 ppm
1.0 to 3.0 ppm
40 to 70 ppm
Add Soda Ash
Add Sodium Bicarbonate
Add Chlorine Chemical
Add Chlorine Chemical
Add Stabilizer
Add Muriatic Acid or Sodium Bisulphate
Add Muriatic Acid
No action - chlorine will naturally dissipate
No action - chlorine will naturally dissipate
Dilution - partially drain & refill pool with water
that has not been treated with Cyanuric Acid.