Yes, granular pool shock should be dissolved in water before adding to prevent bleaching and ensure even distribution. Liquid shock can be added directly to the pool while walking around the perimeter.
Yes, you can clean above ground pools with unscented liquid household bleach (5.25-6% sodium hypochlorite), but liquid pool chlorine is more cost-effective and easier to dose.
Yes, you can use unscented household bleach (sodium hypochlorite) to clean your pool, but liquid chlorine designed for pools is more cost-effective and safer. Calculate 1 gallon of 6% bleach per 10,000 gallons to raise chlorine by 1 ppm.
No, you should not use pool chlorine in your washing machine. Pool chlorine is much more concentrated than household bleach and can damage your washing machine, clothes, and create dangerous chemical reactions.
Yes, pool chlorine can make your hair lighter by breaking down melanin pigments, similar to hair bleach. Proper water chemistry maintenance and protective measures can minimize this bleaching effect.
Yes, you can clean pool filters with diluted household bleach (1 part bleach to 10 parts water), but avoid bleach on DE filters and always rinse thoroughly afterward to prevent equipment damage.
While pool chlorine can technically clean some household surfaces, it's not recommended due to safety risks and potential damage. Household bleach or specialized cleaners are safer alternatives.
Yes, you can clean your pool liner with bleach, but only when properly diluted (1:10 ratio with water) and never use concentrated bleach directly on the liner as it can cause permanent damage.
