AquaBlue Light maintains the pool at a constant, healthy chlorine level without
drastic fluctuations in chemical levels or chloramines that generate strong odors,
irritated eyes, itchy skin and faded suimsuits.
Chemical Balance Table
The following table shows the recommended chemical levels. Keeping these
levels maximizes the sanitizing effects of the free chlorine and the pleasure of the
pool users. The pool water must be tested periodically to verify that these levels
are maintained.
Adding Salt
Proceed as follows to add the required amount of salt to the pool water:
1. Evaluate the pool volume:
• Rectangular pool Measure and multiply length x width x depth (in m)
• Round/oval pool Measure and multiply 3.14 x diameter x diameter x depth (in m)
2. Keep the pump operating for continuous water circulation.
3. Distribute salt evenly in the pool water. Refer to the table below for the required
amount of salt to be added.
4. Wait for about 8 hours until the salt dissolves evenly in the water.
5. Once the salt is fully dissolved, connect the unit to its power source.
Pool Water
Volume (in m
Aqua blue Light 3.indd 3
Aqua blue Light 3.indd 3
Chemical
Salinity
Free Chlorine
PH
Total Alkalinity
Stabilizer (Cyanuric Acid)
Nitrates
Metals
Calcium Hardness
5
15
10
30
20
60
3
30
90
)
40
120
50
150
Ideal Level
2500-3000 ppm (2.5- 3.0 gr/lit)
1 to 3 ppm
7.2 to 7.6
80 to 120 ppm
40 ppm
0 ppm
0 ppm
~100 ppm
Current Salt Level (in ppm)
0
500
1000
Salt Quantity to be Added (in kgs)
12.5
25
50
75
100
125
100
1500
10
7.5
20
15
40
30
60
45
80
60
75
1/19/2009 12:21:46 PM
1/19/2009 12:21:46 PM
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