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PayPal Owners Is it safe to use bleach in your pool? It depends on how big your pool is and how many times a week you're willing to add it to your water. Bleach is made of chlorine, but it's way less concentrated than pool grade chlorine like tablets and granules. And because bleach is unstabilized, it will break down when it's exposed to sunlight. That means chlorine levels drop quickly, which can lead to algae issues.

It's also very easy to accidentally add too much bleach to smaller pools. So start Slowly by adding a quart or less of bleach to your water, Then test your water chemistry levels every few days. You'll either need to add bleach regularly throughout the week or add stabilizer to protect your chlorine from the Sun Follow us at swim University for more pool care tips throughout the year.

5 thoughts on “Safe to use bleach in my pool? swim university”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars J says:

    wtf is a quart? use metric you heathen

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Darrell Pach says:

    I was adding 2 gal 8/10 % about every 8days raised the free levels to about 1.3 in 16k gal pool because shock and tablets were out of control expensive. But now a gal bottle is almost $6 so i rry and keep the pool very clean and run a robot frequently and mostly floc/algae preventer. PH is stable but i would also guess that depending on the location, water characteristics and temp variables results may differ

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Vanessa Marie says:

    Where is the best place to store chlorine and other pool chemicals? New subscriber and new pool owner here and thanks for the much needed advice.

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Iyanna Smith says:

    Idk it may mess up your liner Service area Barrhaven??

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Lifts says:

    Of course it is safe. Stabilized chlorine has it's issues as well. If your stabilizer rises too high that's a whole set of problems in and of itself. Buy a K2006 pool test kit, read up on the BBB method, adjust your chlorine and stabilizer separately and learn what levels your other chemicals should be at. Pool maintenance isn't hard. Learning about pool chemical chemistry isn't hard.

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