Operating Instructions

It is important to spend a few minutes a week to monitor the water balance, clean

the unit, and to learn the trends. After a couple of months of experience, you

should have a good idea about how little chlorine or oxidizer, is required, how

much floating time does the job, the best way and frequency to clean the

electrodes, etc.

The floatron works well with trace chlorine, or any other oxidizer of your choice.

fter

nded

solute and may vary with changing water conditions. What works

est for your pool is determined by experience. Allow your water to seek its own

E KEY.

Algaecides, conditioners, clarifies, etc., etc., are unnecessary. Higher chlorine

levels may be required with an increase in water temperature, increased

swimmer load, rainfall, or new water added. If using liquid chlorine, add at or a

sundown because the sun's rays quickly neutralize chlorine. The recomme

levels are not ab

balance. Do not arbitrarily alter the pH, apply large doses of chlorine (AKA

'Shock'), add algaecide, add conditioner, or try to change perfectly clear water.

Give your pool water time to stabilize, and remember, SIMPLICITY IS TH

The mineral electrode is sacrificial and design to slowly disintegrate. After an

average of 12 - 24 months, depending on conditions, the electrode will wear

away and require replacement. You will know this when it is 'pencil thin', or about

1/4 inch at its thinnest point. To remove the spent electrode:

1. Remove screen and endcap, and clean parts.

2. While compressing spring el one han , rotate center electrode

counterclockwise. If necessary, use pliers for leverage.

ectrode with d

3. Continue to unthread until free.

The procedure for installing the electrode is in reverse order, and can be found

under 'INITIAL ASSEMBLY

NOTE: Always keep the same end of the electrode to the floater. Do not swap

ends when removing and replacing your electrode.