👍 If you found these DIY tips helpful, make sure to smash that "LIKE" button and "SUBSCRIBE" for a steady stream of DIY knowledge! Stay empowered to tackle any project around your home, car, technology, or pool with confidence. Let's get hands-on and make life easier together! 🏡🚗🏊♂ #DIYLife #SubscribeForMoreDIYTips
You can add dry acid or muriatic acid to lower the PH. Yes you can still swim with high PH. It will depend on your skin sensitivity, you may experience dry or itchy skin and red eye after swimming in unbalanced water.
I dont get why you need to go 18 inches into the water and why you need to "create an air bubble". Doesnt the air bubble go away when you flick the container to get the water level to the line?
Testing pool water 12-18 inches deep provides a more accurate representation of the pool’s overall water chemistry. The surface chemistry can vary significantly due to multiple factors such as sunlight and surface disturbances. The air bubble simply prevents water collection from the surface. Once you are elbow dip and collect the sample, the bubble goes away. The container flick simply helps you remove extra water slowly until you get to the level line. Hope this helps.
After you add the drops to your pool water, that whole chamber from top to bottom will be the same color. Then you compare your pool water color to the five other colors next to it and see which one is closest. It won’t be an exact reading like you get at the pool store, but it will get you close enough. Hope this helps.
Both colors just turn clear? If that is the case then your liquid reagent is most likely expired or it may have been exposed under the sun so you need to replace it. Try to get a cup of water from your faucet and put a small drop of chlorine in it and test the water and see if you get the same result.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
👍 If you found these DIY tips helpful, make sure to smash that "LIKE" button and "SUBSCRIBE" for a steady stream of DIY knowledge! Stay empowered to tackle any project around your home, car, technology, or pool with confidence. Let's get hands-on and make life easier together! 🏡🚗🏊♂ #DIYLife #SubscribeForMoreDIYTips
Excellent detailed demonstration review.
Glad you liked it
@@diymanualit was very helpful
@@angelc7719 Thanks
Doesn't it go out of spec if you use your finger to cover the top as the oils from your skin would contaminant the samples?
Not sure but I don't think it would be a big change.
So what do you do to lower your ph? Can you still swim if it’s high like that since the water is clear? Thank you for the good demonstration!
You can add dry acid or muriatic acid to lower the PH. Yes you can still swim with high PH. It will depend on your skin sensitivity, you may experience dry or itchy skin and red eye after swimming in unbalanced water.
Thanks for the info. Try to get to the point a little quicker
Thank you for taking the time to let me know! Your feedback is really valuable to me.
I dont get why you need to go 18 inches into the water and why you need to "create an air bubble". Doesnt the air bubble go away when you flick the container to get the water level to the line?
Testing pool water 12-18 inches deep provides a more accurate representation of the pool’s overall water chemistry. The surface chemistry can vary significantly due to multiple factors such as sunlight and surface disturbances. The air bubble simply prevents water collection from the surface. Once you are elbow dip and collect the sample, the bubble goes away. The container flick simply helps you remove extra water slowly until you get to the level line. Hope this helps.
@diymanual yes it does. Thank you so much
@@untitledundefined You are welcome. Thanks for watching.
I don't understand how you can tell what level it's at is there a certain shade of each color it's supposed to be or ?I'm so confused please help
After you add the drops to your pool water, that whole chamber from top to bottom will be the same color. Then you compare your pool water color to the five other colors next to it and see which one is closest. It won’t be an exact reading like you get at the pool store, but it will get you close enough. Hope this helps.
@@iCandiMandy I just saw this but it looks like @johnwilliams6663 already gave a clear answer.
@@johnwilliams6663 makes sense ..any idea why my cl is coming back orange?
If chlorine is orange, it means it is too high. That usually happens when you shock the pool. I will not stay in the water with that color.
My phone is good but my chlorine is to high. Like the yellow is dark
If your chlorine is darker than the top color this means your chlorine level is too high. Did you recently added a chlorine or shocked your pool?
Whats the level that the chlorine should be at?
Between 1 and 5 ppm.
How is yours yellow and red? After adding the drops and shaking it, my water turns clear again. I'm so confused. 😭
Both colors just turn clear? If that is the case then your liquid reagent is most likely expired or it may have been exposed under the sun so you need to replace it.
Try to get a cup of water from your faucet and put a small drop of chlorine in it and test the water and see if you get the same result.