Hayward Star-Clear Models: C1200 C12002 C12002S C17502 C17502S C751 C751 - Page 4

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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 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 TO LOWER Add Soda Ash 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) CHLORINE STABILIZER (Cyanuric Acid) 1.0 to 3.0 ppm Add Chlorine Chemical 40 to 70 ppm Add Stabilizer No action - chlorine will naturally dissipate Dilution - partially drain & refill pool with water that has not been treated with Cyanuric Acid. NOTE: ANSI/NSPI-4 Article 4, standard for above-ground and on-ground pools, advises that components such as the filtration system, pumps and heater be positioned so as to prevent their being used as a means of access to the pool by young children. Rev. 10/98 HAYWARD POOL PRODUCTS, INC. Corporate Headquarters: 620 Division Street Elizabeth, NJ 07207 Canada: 2880 Plymouth Drive Oakville, Ontario L6H 5R4 U.S.A.: I Hayward Industrial Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 Europe: Parc Industriel de la plaine de FAin Allee des Chenes 01150 Saint Vulbas France 2935 Sidco Drive Nashville, TN 37204 2875 Pomona Blvd. Pomona. CA 91768 © 1999 Hayward Printed in U.S.A.

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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
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
ACTION
REQUIRED
TO
CORRECT
POOL
CHEMISTRY
TO
RAISE
TO
LOWER
pH
7.2
to
7.6
Add
Soda
Ash
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.
NOTE:
ANSI/NSPI-4
Article
4,
standard
for
above
-ground
and
on
-ground
pools,
advises
that
components
such
as
the
filtration
system,
pumps
and
heater
be
positioned
so
as
to
prevent
their
being
used
as
a
means
of
access
to
the
pool
by
young
children.
Rev.
10/98
HAYWARD
POOL
PRODUCTS,
INC.
Corporate
Headquarters:
U.S.A.:
620
Division
Street
I
Hayward
Industrial
Drive
Elizabeth,
NJ
07207
Clemmons,
NC
27012
Canada:
Europe:
2880
Plymouth
Drive
Parc
Industriel
de
la
plaine
de
FAin
Oakville,
Ontario
L6H
5R4
Allee
des
Chenes
01
150
Saint
Vulbas
France
2935
Sidco
Drive
2875
Pomona
Blvd.
Nashville,
TN
37204
Pomona.
CA
91768
©
1999
Hayward
Printed
in
U.S.A.