| |
Water Mold
Water mold and hot tub water damage removal. Hot tub maintenance for water molds and spa water safety.Mold Problems?
By the time you notice any mold or pink slime, chances are your hot tub or pool is infested. Like having roaches, you'll see 10, but there's 10,000 in your house. It's not dangerous or poisonous, it just looks kind of bad.

Microscopic Picture
PreventionPrevention is always preferred over treatment.

Beautiful & Clean Hot Tub
To decrease your chances of getting mold and water damage, you'll want to read on. - Clean and vigorously brush everything in the pool and hot tub, including the
ladder,
steps, sides, floor, and any rails on a weekly basis
- Maintain the correct
swimming pool water care
- Give your pool and cleaning equipment a good sun bath. The sun is a natural oxidizer and will destroy bacteria.
- Add an oxidizer into your skimmer to clean the pipes and
filtration system
- Or you could add an enzyme like SpaGuard Natural Enzyme, Natural Chemistry Spa Perfect, or Baqua Spa chemicals. These enzymes actually "eat up" the problem for a great chemical help.
- Clean pool toys and floating devices
- Clean your
solar blanket
- Drain and refill you spa or hot tub every 3-4 months
- Allow your fill hose to run for 2-3 minutes before filling your spa
- Run the pool filter in the pool 12 hours per day and hot tub 8 hours
- Rinse and clean hoses, brushes, and swimming pool vacuums
- Add oxidizing chemicals to the skimmers to removes anything in the lines and filters
- Chemically clean the filters every 3-4 weeks
- Invest in a mold test kit if you have continuous outbreaks
and - Get a good
water testing kit.

FAS-DPD K-2006 Taylor Pool Water Testing Kit
Treatment Of Water MoldIf you experience these floating flakes of toilet paper, you need to take care of it quick, fast, and in a hurry. - Clean everything in your pool as stated above
- Remove any parts that have or may have water mold and remove any mold floating around in adhering to any surface
Add the appropriate algaecide - Give your pool or hot tub a good triple dose of
chlorine shock
Bring the pH, alkalinity, and hardness into line. Never add chlorine without first adjusting these three. Adjust your pH to 7.0-7.2, alkalinity to 85-100, and hardness to 150-250ppm.I suggest you use granular chlorine, a.k.a. Calcium Hypochlorite. This kind of chlorine has a pH level of 12. Anything over the pH level of 8.0 and you're only using about 25% of the chlorine, which means, you've lost 75% of the active swimming pool chlorine. When you add your chlorine, your pH will automatically go up, so you need to get the pH down. f you start the pH a bit lower, you're using more active chlorine than you would if your starting pH was a bit higher. - Run the filter 24/7 or until the water is clear
- Chemically clean the filter
- Test the water after 4 days, or take it to your local pool shop for testing
- Maintain good pool water chemistry and swimming pool care
With the proper hot tub maintenance, you can have the hot tub you deserve without any white water mold. Yes it does take work, but doesn't everything that's worth having?
Go To:
Swimming Pool Algae from Water Mold
Swimming Pool Supplies
Have A Story, Question, Or Comment?
If you have a chemical related issue, please give the chemicals readings, type of filtration system, what you've done or are trying to do, etc..
Chlorine pH Alkalinity Hardness Cyanuric Acid Sand, Cartridge, DE Filter
Please explain your issue thoughtfully. By giving me all the details, it makes it much easier to answer your question and helps others that may have similar issues.
Thank you
What Other Visitors Have Said
Click below to see contributions from other visitors to this page...
White Slimy Film On The Bottom Of Pool
Not rated yet
We have an above ground pool that we have just opened for the summer.
Upon removing the cover, the water was crystal clear but upon skimming the top ...
White Fluffy Substance On Floor Of Pool
Not rated yet
I have a swim school and of late have been getting a fluffy like substance which is floating just on the bottom of the pool floor.
If you try and vacum ...
|