|
 
Chlorine odor is a symptom of too little chlorine in your spa,
not too much. It occurs when cosmetics, perspiration and other undesirable
compounds accumulate in the water. They are resistant to normal
levels of chlorine and are usually not filtered out by the circulation
system. Instead they release nitrogen, which combines with free
available chlorine to form chloramines. Chlorine odor, skin and
eye irritation, algae growth and cloudy water can soon follow.
High bather loads and poor pool maintenance are conditions that
can cause chloramine formation. The solution to the problem is to
adjust the pH level to 7.2 — 7.6 and add SpaTime®
Shock Treatment according to label directions.
This analysis is designed for use only with the Spa TimeŽ brand products named in this computerized water analysis printout, and is correct to the best of RWP, Inc.'s knowledge. RWP is not responsible for any use of this printout with products other than the Spa TimeŽ brand products named in this printout, and use of this printout with other products could result in improper or incorrect treatment of the spa water.
|
|
