Bagwain

Issan snacks. 😋

Itinery has to be input somehow?

Thanks MMC, By the way we specialize in pool renovations and the odd Alteration and addition. My supervisor is Thai born American and is great with his capabilities. We are close to you as well. So easy to pop in and have a coffee and a ganda. Have a look at the photo section on our facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/pebblecretethailand

PM sent.

Can you see air in the lint basket, If not then why do you think it is sucking air?

8 years is a good innings for a salt cell. Especially that brand. PM me for options.

And the J's don't?

I have been in the pool industry well over 25 yrs. 20 in Thailand. Including a 2 year stint consulting for water quailty & chemical handling at Ramayana Water Park at start up. Very difficult to get a quailty & responsible pool service person here. If they are any good they are flat out. They nearly all just go into robot mode. I don't service pools due to the hassles involved with ongoing issues and when there is problems it nearly always comes with blame. Consider some training on looking after the pool yourself with maybe a service call monthly to check on the house water system. Which I have installed dozens. Just PM me if you want to discuss further, to avoid keyboard warrior advice.

Talking with many expats from the land of the Great Unwashed here, Musk is on the money. Starmer is just a puppet and is letting the divide and conquer happen. We all know which 3 letter mobs he is in bed with!

The system is best after the storage tank. Shoot me an email.

You are obviously ignorant or supportive of the Crooked/evil WEF's agenda!

Sounds more like you have NO idea of what is happening.

Have a listen to this. Hits the nail on the head. The WEF involved.

Get some peppermint spray of Lazada. It works. I had the same problem till I used it. They hate the smell. It's cheap at under 200 baht for 2 tins!

Could be any number of reasons. Could also be magnesium in the water. This turns green when it oxidises on contact with chlorine. If it is magnesium, it will slowly filter out. If the water is clear but green it is a good chance this is what it is. If it is cloudy, it is a water balance issue or the filter media may need changing. Rain can also upset the balance and make the water cloudy.

This is the dark hole with no light at the end of the tunnel. Like Straya and the Digital I.D bill. Mark of the beast. Cash is best!

Where abouts is the property? We do a lot of refurbs. This one we just finished. Including pump room. https://fb.watch/r-WzZ5IG6a/

This is probably why I saw the largest amount of lightening strikes yesterday in my 20 years here.

1st chlorine tablets are acidic. So you will always be having issues with low pH. I would start using soda ash to start bringing the pH up to more desirable levels. 7.2 - 7.6. Much easier on the pocket as well. Always good to check the supply water pH. If it is low then this will also impact the pH when topping up water. If the pH is constanly low your grout will deteriorate much quicker. If your grout is already gone then this will also effect the pH as well. Consider going to a salt chlorination system.

I know a few who are using large blocks of ice. Cheap enough.

Did you go out of the country? If yes then the 1st one is at an office.

At 7.8 you risk getting black spot. The bane of the pool industry. If you get it, you will forever be trying to get rid of it. The pH will always rise in a salt chlorinated pool due to the type of chlorine being created. As stated, adding acid 2 times weekly is your best option. Hydrochloric acid is cheap at around 300 - 500 baht per 20 litres.

In tropical conditions it is best to run salt levels at 4,000 ppm. 2 x 25 kg bags per 10,000 litres. TRS is the salt brand and buy the red label not the blue (swimming pool salts) as the blue is the same as the red but more expensive because it is bagged for pools. Salt doesn't go anywhere, but will need toping up after a lot of rain and if you have a leak or very high bather load, Put the salt in as the pool as its being filled. Don't turn the chlorinator on for a least 24 hours. Wait for the salt to dissolve completely. You have no reason to have any soda ash. Salt pools have a high pH due to the type of chlorine being produced and hydrochloric acid is needed for that. You will need approx 2/3rd litre twice p/wk. You will need to play around with the amount till you get good pH results. (7.2 - 7.6) Put the acid into a bucket with water in it and not the other way round. Then spread it over the pool.

For a domestic pool, strips are fine. Just keep them in a cool place I.e. the fridge.

You need to be mindfull of the cynuric acid levels. Too litlle or too much and it doesn't work.