Ransomware, Myths, Facts, & Pool SH!T!
Key Takeaways
- Variable speed pumps require flow meters for actual savings.
- Baking soda is chemically identical to an alkalinity increaser.
- The chlorine lock is a myth; it's actually about chlorine demand.
- Cyanuric acid protects chlorine, but it isn't always necessary.
- Soda ash is more effective for raising pH than baking soda.
- Magic Erasers do not prevent algae growth in pools.
- Phosphates can be present without causing algae blooms.
- Sulfates can damage pool equipment and stonework.
Episode Summary
In this episode of the Talking Pools podcast, Rudy Stankowitz is interrupted with breaking news on a malware attack that has left an industry manufacturer paralyzed. He also addresses common myths and misconceptions that plague the industry, as well as how Podcasts and Trade Magazines are the only reliable sources of information for Pool Service Professionals. He discusses the importance of understanding pool chemistry, the role of various chemicals, and the significance of proper maintenance practices. Rudy emphasizes the need for pool professionals to be informed and equipped with the appropriate knowledge to provide the best service to their clients. From debunking the myth of chlorine lock to explaining the impact of sulfates on pool equipment, this episode is packed with valuable insights for anyone in the pool service industry.
Episode Chapters
- 00:00 Introduction
- 10:31 Discussion Continues
- 21:02 Deep Dive
- 31:33 Key Insights
- 42:04 Practical Tips
- 52:35 Wrapping Up
- 01:03:06 Discussion Continues
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