Bobalooie

Yes, if it's big enough, and the passengers are few.

Hm. That's interesting. By the way... can that product Bacqua replace chlorine with AquaFinesse?

I have tried emailing AquaFinesse. I've called their support numbers, but I can't get a hold of a rep. The Canadian number I was given rings, and then goes busy as if the number is no good. Does anyone know of any knowledgeable AquaFinesse reps?

Hm... could be. The salesman said it was DuPont. Maybe he's wrong. I am using AquaFinesse's chlorine dispenser. However, I am only 0.5ppm. They recommend 1.5. I've added a dispenser to try and get that up there. However, it does seem kind of contrary to the product to start pumping chlorine into the spa, something we wanted to go away from. Perhaps ozonation is the only way, but then I've heard there are dangers there. I think the answer is God's answer—find a mountain hotspring. :-) By the way, the hot tub in our house is probably 25 years old. How the heck do I figure out how many gallones/litres it holds? AquaFinesse is pretty precise when it comes to how much to add based on volume...

Hi q. According to their literature, AquaFinesse is self-PH adjusting. A rep for them on this forum said reduction of alkalinity is not necessary, and will come down in time naturally. Right now, my PH is in the 8's... so, waiting for it to come down...

Happy Sabbath! Thanks for your reply. You're right... actually, AquaFinesse is made by DuPont, which doesn't bring me loads of comfort. But probably better than all the chemicals we've been bathing in so far. But then again... what is this new stuff?? Has it had long term testing on humans (or one week testing like the vaccines they been shoving at us....)? I'll contact AquaFinesse. I believe it was Christian who posted here last year as a Canadian rep of AquaFinesse who suggested that adding acid was not necessary. The fewer chemicals, the better, I suppose. Again, thanks for your reply and attention to many of the questions here.

We are just switching over to AquaFinesse. We live out in the country with fairly alkaline water (off the strip). I read elsewhere here that it is not necessary to use acid to reduce alkalinity because AquaFinesse will remove the calcium. Is this correct? Also, if it's not, can one add Acid Magic without any bad effects from mixing chemicals, etc.... Our move to AquaFinesse was to get away from chemicals... hoping this will be a solution. Thanks for your help.

Hi Christian, We live out in the country where alkalinity is high (off the test strip). Do you still recommend NOT using Acid Magic? Thanks!