Just bought this system and so far, so good. We are on a well in an area with extremely hard water which was used to fill the pool. The combination of that and my intermittent negligence meant the built up of calcium on the walls of my pool which I have already drained once to sand off. I have a 15,000 gallon with salt water pool system which if you have one of these things means the generation of chlorine from the salt generates hydroxide that drives the pH up very rapidly. The constant battle keeping the PH down to prevent the calcium from precipitating out of solution for me means a gallon of acid minimally weekly and was getting annoying, and impacted by my lack of consistency and local box stores running out of supply. Also, handling the high molality muriatic acid is dangerous and getting expensive. So far with this system, my pH has been maintained 7.5. Could not have been easier to set up. This offseason I plan to drain my pool and sand back, and I hope that this system will maintain my plaster much longer. I also read about topping off the pool from my house conditioned water which I think is a good idea and gradual way to lower the overall hardness. We'll see...
Curious how it’s holding up 2 years later. Interesting concept but $1000 for an off the shelf co2 regulator, some tubing and fittings, and a box that is basically a pressure switch seems a tad overpriced.
Give us a call if you'd like to speak with someone about it in detail. Its actually a little more sophisticated than that, and uses a patented process to enable CO2 infusion at a level that minimizes the need to refill the CO2 tanks. There's a reason it has a money-back guarantee and gets good reviews. Having consistent chlorination with an electronic chlorine generator and having the pH consistently on target is one of the best things you can do for the pool! If we can help you can reach us at 866-766-5243
Just bought this system and so far, so good. We are on a well in an area with extremely hard water which was used to fill the pool. The combination of that and my intermittent negligence meant the built up of calcium on the walls of my pool which I have already drained once to sand off. I have a 15,000 gallon with salt water pool system which if you have one of these things means the generation of chlorine from the salt generates hydroxide that drives the pH up very rapidly. The constant battle keeping the PH down to prevent the calcium from precipitating out of solution for me means a gallon of acid minimally weekly and was getting annoying, and impacted by my lack of consistency and local box stores running out of supply. Also, handling the high molality muriatic acid is dangerous and getting expensive.
So far with this system, my pH has been maintained 7.5. Could not have been easier to set up. This offseason I plan to drain my pool and sand back, and I hope that this system will maintain my plaster much longer. I also read about topping off the pool from my house conditioned water which I think is a good idea and gradual way to lower the overall hardness. We'll see...
Draining a plaster pool can cause damage? I think..?
Curious how it’s holding up 2 years later. Interesting concept but $1000 for an off the shelf co2 regulator, some tubing and fittings, and a box that is basically a pressure switch seems a tad overpriced.
Give us a call if you'd like to speak with someone about it in detail. Its actually a little more sophisticated than that, and uses a patented process to enable CO2 infusion at a level that minimizes the need to refill the CO2 tanks. There's a reason it has a money-back guarantee and gets good reviews. Having consistent chlorination with an electronic chlorine generator and having the pH consistently on target is one of the best things you can do for the pool! If we can help you can reach us at 866-766-5243
Hi, where can I buy the CO2 injector line??
Thank you
This link will get you there: a.co/d/fdT1Rl7 5/32 Outside Diameter will do the job.