Pool Cleaners Paradise Point

Saltwater chlorinators are popular choices when it comes to keeping Gold Coast pools sanitised. In brief, your pool is kept clean and healthy by the salt that this chlorinator converts to chlorine. Now, while we may not be gardeners, personal experience suggests that high levels of chlorine and concentrated amounts of salt will damage your lawn. Avoiding spilling salt onto your lawn and keeping the pool's chlorine levels in check is the easiest way to protect your lawn from this damage. No matter what your question, if you need help with pool care in Paradise Point, call us on (07) 5537 3341.

Absolutely. Because pool lights are low voltage, they are safe to include in your pool. The power is passed through a transformer which reduces the voltage to a safe level (typically 12 volt). We can help you find modern pool lights that utilise LEDs to allow for a variety of features, such as remote control or colour-changing functionality. Active Pool Supplies and our team can help you with all pool care in Paradise Point - just call our team on (07) 5537 3341.

It's not enough to rely on a pool cover to keep yourself and anyone else safe around your pool. In Australia, our swimming pool safety laws are very clear around safety matters, including the need for fencing. A pool cover will not stop accidents from occurring. Here at Active Pool Supplies, our Bundall and Runaway Bay stores can help you answer any questions you may have about pool covers or pool safety in the Gold Coast, and you're welcome to either visit us in-store or reach out to us at (07) 5537 3341.

By using the right amount of sanitiser in your pool, you can keep the water balanced and healthy. Generally, you'd want to use chlorine to achieve this, as the chemical can destroy algae, bacteria, and a variety of small organisms that might be living in your pool. There are several different ways of adding chlorine to the pool. Manually chlorinating your pool on a regular basis was a common option in the past. Fortunately, you can save time maintain your Paradise Point pool with a filtration system that utilises a saltwater chlorinator. Salt (or other suitable mineral with a salt content) is added to the pool water in sufficient quantity so that as the pool water passes the chlorinator cell, through the process of electrolysis a soluble hypochlorous gas is dispersed into the water which acts as the sanitiser to kill the algae and other bacteria present in the water. Any chlorine treatment will depend on the pool water being appropriately balanced at an ideal pH level. Additionally, the water must be filtered adequately so that dead algae and bacteria is captured in the filter and periodically removed from the water when the filter is cleaned. Keeping the floors and walls of your pool clean of dust, dirt, and debris can also help manage the pH of your pool water and keep it clean and safe, as is maintain good water flow.

It can be challenging to owner a pool, as they require large amounts of upkeep and maintenance to ensure they remain suitable for homeowners. Consequentially, it's normal for homeowners to want to speed up the process of pool upkeep wherever they can, but that doesn't mean you'll be able to cut corners when it comes to keeping the chemical balance of your pool maintained. Thankfully, Active Pool Supplies can help you understand the best practices for maintaining the chemical balance of your pools. Get in touch with us on (07) 5537 3341 about all pool care in Paradise Point.

Avoid greatly altering the chemical balance of your pool in a single pass wherever possible. Instead, you should make small changes by adding small amounts of chemicals. After these changes have been made, test the water once you've left it to rest for a few hours with the filter running. You can repeat this process until you're satisfied with the results, which may not be the case for large changes. There is a chance that by making large alterations to your pool in a single pass, you'll find yourself having made a change that may be difficult, if not impossible, to reverse. If you're trying to maintain the chemical balance of your pool, you should avoid making large changes all at once.