Pool Water Chemical Troubleshooting Guide

Pool Water Chemical Troubleshooting Guide

Most small water and surface problems with your pool can be handled by you without the need for involving expensive specialists. Below is a guide for troubleshooting an clearing up most common pool water issues. To start, always make sure that your pool water is properly balanced prior to the addition of any chemicals. Problem Description Possible Cause Solution Algae And Other Growths Green Algae Murky, green water possibly some growth Low Sanitizer Poor Maintenance Improper Water Balance Poor Circulation Shock Treatment Algaecide Clean the Filter Check the System Black Algae Rough, black spots on...


Which Size Solar Piping Should I Get?

Typically, residential solar thermal systems use 3/4″ piping. It is recommended that you use the 3/4″ FlowMaxx solar piping to match. However, if you are using larger 1″ pipe in your home, then you can also use the larger 1″ FlowMaxx dual solar pipe to match this as well.


What terminology is used when discussing flood light bulbs?

The most common technical terms used when discussing solar flood lights and other outdoor flood lighting are: Wattage: The amount of electricity consumed by a light source Lumens: The amount of light that a light source produces Efficacy: Lumens per watt Footcandles: The amount of light reaching a subject


Solar Labs

Solar Labs are a great resource for teachers who want to introduce solar technology into their curriculum. These labs are designed for both Solar Electric System (Photovoltaic) and Solar Hot Water System (Thermal) education.


Where are our commercial and broken cells manufactured?

Our commercial and broken cells are manufactured overseas. Right now 80% of solar products are manufactured overseas, making it more difficult to acquire domestic products.


How do solar panels work?

Solar panels collect the sun's energy in the form of photons and converts them to DC voltage, which becomes usable electricity.   The DC voltage is converted to AC power through the work of an inverter, which is usually mounted next to your electric panel.  Through a breaker in your electric panel, this AC power is connected to the electrical loads your home receives and uses.