If cloudy spa water is a problem, checking you have the correct water balance, sanitiser level, and adequate filtration is the best place to start, follow our tips below to clear it up.
Pool & Spa Fences & Gates
Pool and spa fences and barriers are required by legislation for any swimming pool or spa in excess of 300mm (30cm) in depth and must be maintained for the life of the pool or spa, this includes keeping the area around the safety barrier free from climbable objects or plants that can be used to gain access to the pool area.
New Swimming Pool and Spa Safety laws in Victoria
Understanding your chemical balance
Reduce the power costs for your spa
Easy Spa Maintenance Tips
How to get rid of black spot algae in your pool
Prepare your spa for Winter
Which temperature to set your spa in Winter
Pool & spa chemicals to keep on hand
A guide to sanitising your spa
When it comes to treating your spa, a sanitiser will keep your water clean and healthy by destroying any bacteria that develops. Bacteria thrive in a warm moist environment, so the hot water of your spa is the perfect breeding ground. By ensuring that there’s sufficient sanitiser continually present in the water, your spa will be safe every time you use it.
How to make the most of your spa in autumn
It’s time to pull off the spa cover and enjoy a revitalising and relaxing spa! However, if you’ve neglected your spa for a few weeks or maybe a few months, there are a few simple things you’ll need to do to get everything ready, but after that, running your spa should be as easy as setting the temperature.
Types of chlorine for your pool
Bacteria can grow in any untreated body of water with swimmers being the primary source of contaminates along with rainwater, leaves, grass, dust and pets. Having a sanitiser in the pool water at recommended levels will eliminate most of the bacteria in the water. The neutralised bacteria is then filtered out and any residual sanitiser left in the pool water will prevent any new bacteria growth.
