Skip to content
Salt Water Pool Report
Search
  • Salt Water Pools
  • Troubleshooting
  • Common Problems
  • Chlorinators
  • Chemicals
  • About

Category: Chlorinators

link to What Happened To Lectranator Systems Inc?

What Happened To Lectranator Systems Inc?

Lectranator Systems Inc was a Calgary, Alberta, Canada-based distributor of pool products and in particular was a pioneer in early salt water chlorination systems. The company filed for bankruptcy in...

Continue Reading
link to What Are The Major Salt Chlorinator Brands?

What Are The Major Salt Chlorinator Brands?

A saltwater pool is one that uses a saltwater chlorination system instead of traditional chemical chlorine to disinfect and sanitize the water. The system works by converting salt in the water into...

Continue Reading
link to How Much Salt Should You Add To Your Pool?

How Much Salt Should You Add To Your Pool?

The general range for salt in a saltwater pool measured in parts per million is 2,700 - 3,400 ppm. The ideal level is considered by pool equipment manufacturers like Hayward to be 3,200 ppm....

Continue Reading
link to The Environmental Impact of Salt Chlorinators: Are They Eco-Friendly?

The Environmental Impact of Salt Chlorinators: Are They Eco-Friendly?

As more and more people become environmentally conscious, it's no surprise that the environmental impact of salt chorinators in saltwater pools is a growing concern. While salt chlorinators offer a...

Continue Reading
link to The Salt Cell Explained (Saltwater Pool Chlorinator)

The Salt Cell Explained (Saltwater Pool Chlorinator)

A salt cell is a crucial component of a salt water chlorinator system. It's responsible for producing the chlorine that keeps your pool water clean and clear. It is a hard plastic tube that fits into...

Continue Reading
link to Maximizing Chlorine Efficiency in Your Saltwater Pool: Tips and Tricks

Maximizing Chlorine Efficiency in Your Saltwater Pool: Tips and Tricks

Yes, saltwater pools are chlorinated pools. Some people think that saltwater pool = no chlorine but that's not even close to being true. The chlorinator systems in a saltwater pool produces chlorine...

Continue Reading
Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 … Page 6 NEXT »

About Us

Hi, I’m Carl. I became a salt water pool owner in 2006 and quickly discovered the benefits over chlorine. I’ve included all my knowledge and experience on these pages including how to avoid making common mistakes with your salt water pool. Thanks for stopping by!

Categories

Salt Water Pool Chemistry

Recommended water chemistry for your salt water pool:

Salt:  2,700 ppm to 3,400 ppm

Free Chlorine:  1.0 to 3.0 ppm

pH:  7.2 to 7.8

Stabilizer:  60 ppm – 80 ppm (ideal)

Total Alkalinity (TA): 80 ppm to 120 ppm

Calcium hardness:  200 ppm to 400 ppm

Total Dissolved Solids: Less than 6,000 ppm

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Cookies Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
© 2025 Copyright Salt Water Pool Report