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$46.99 (4.4)4.4 stars out of 17 reviews17 reviews $46.99 Out of stock Natural Chemistry Instant Pool Water Conditioner Currently out of stock Notice unusual marketplace activity? Report Regular price Regular price Couldn't load pickup availability
Instant Pool Water Conditioner®Protects Chlorine Instantly Natural Chemistry’s Instant Pool Water Conditioner is used for stabilizing chlorine from UV sunlight loss. It begins working to protect chlorine the instant it is added to the pool. Regular cyanuric acid with a pH of 2.8 is very acidic and it takes from 4 to 7 days to dissolve. This can cause damage to the pool surface or circulation system, depending on the method of application. Natural Chemistry’s Instant Pool Water Conditioner is not an acid (it's a salt) and has a pool friendly pH, so it will not damage pool surfaces or equipment. Initial Application
Dosage Tips: 1 gallon of Instant Pool Water Conditioner raises CYA levels by 32ppm per 10,000 gallons. Note: If CYA level is less than 30ppm, calculate the gallons of Instant Pool Water Conditioner needed using the following formula: 4 oz added to 10,000 gallons = 1 ppm increase of conditioner stabilizer level. Item added to your cartLocal Delivery Schedule
What does instant pool water conditioner do?Natural Chemistry's Instant Pool Water Conditioner is used for stabilizing chlorine from UV sunlight loss. It begins working to protect chlorine the instant it is added to the pool. Regular cyanuric acid with a pH of 2.8 is very acidic and it takes from 4 to 7 days to dissolve.
Can you swim after adding instant conditioner to pool?How Long Do I Have To Wait To Swim After Adding Pool Chemicals? It is recommended to wait at least 20 minutes to an hour after adding water balancing chemicals. You should wait 2-4 hours (or one full cycle through the filter) to swim from the moment you use calcium chloride in your pool.
How much instant conditioner should I use?Start Up: One gallon of Instant Pool Water Conditioner will raise the conditioner-stabilizer level 32 ppm per 10,000 gallons of water. The recommended minimum conditioner/stabilizer necessary to stabilize chlorine from sunlight loss is 30 ppm.
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