Question 1

What ranges and optimum levels does it show for Free Chlorine, Total Chlorine, Bromine, Total Hardness, Total Alkalinity, pH and Cyanuric Acid?

Accepted Answer

Total Hardness 0-1000 ppm (250-500 OK), Total Chlorine 0-10 ppm (1-5 OK 5 Ideal), Total Bromine 0-20 ppm (2-10 OK 5 Ideal), Free Chlorine 0-20 ppm (1-3 Pool OK, 3-5 Spa OK), pH 6.2-8.4 (7.2-7.8 OK), Total Alkalinity 0-240 ppm (80-120 OK), Cyanuric Acid 0-300 ppm (30-100 OK 30-50 Ideal)

Question 2

Do you have a site where I can check my results to see how much/what kind of chemicals to add?

Accepted Answer

Trouble Free Pool .Com
Download the app..,

Question 3

Why do these aquacheck  7 in 1 test strips not come in a sealed container?

Accepted Answer

It makes it easier to resell returned bottles in my opinion. My bottle arrived yesterday. I also found it odd that the bottle was not sealed unlike other brands 1/2 the price all sealed with expire dates clearly marked. The Aqua brand bottle did have the absorption thingie inside along with 2 strips clearly used previously, which was discovered as I counted to see if I had 100 strips - sure enough 87 + 2 used strips. This brand appears to be the most expensive on the market. I paid $23.38 ($21.99 + 1.39 tax) so that is $0.23 per strip! Pretty pricey, especially when shorted and defective strips. Additionally, I used two strips to compare and double check results with readings from my Taylor K2006 test kit. Results on 3-tests weren’t even close. Some of the Aqua tests bleed and get distorted. OK, I may sound negative and nit-picky, which I am not. 99% of the time I do positive reviews - - but need to add one last complaint, why would the seller carelessly put a sticker (SKU label) right over the directions? Makes me question the authentication of the product or some cheap China knock-off, just saying. Needless to say I am sending this bottle back and will continue using my Taylor test kit.

Question 4

Can you use these for a salt waterpool??

Accepted Answer

Not to my knowledge in a true salt pool, only in a SWG pool.  They provide great reading for everything other than salt in your pool.  Funny, that you asked since I'm converting to a SWG in Spring 2015 and was wondering the same thing myself.  Personally, a SWG is the same as a Chlorine chemical additive pool, just does it different, so readings should be the same using these.  Only thing missing is Salt Content which I plan on using a separate test for.  It covers all the areas beside lets us see the CYA level, Cyanuric Acid - Conditioner, or Stabilizer, is since... SWG pools generate only chlorine.  Hope this helped.

ASIN	B0083SMU7C
Best Sellers Rank	103,999 in Garden ( See Top 100 in Garden ) 323 in Pool & Hot Tub Testers
Brand	AquaChek
Customer Reviews	4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (11,141)
Global Trade Identification Number	00090944012368
Item Weight	0.1 Ounces
Manufacturer	AquaChek
Manufacturer Part Number	551236
Material Type	Plastic
Model Number	551236
Number of Items	1
Number of Packs	1
Recommended Uses For Product	Maintenance and testing of the chemical balance of pools and spas
Sterility Rating	pH 7-8 (slightly basic)
Test Type	["Tests for total hardness"]
UPC	043931198026 090944012368
Unit Count	100.0 count

7-Way Pool and Spa Test Strips - Silver Pool Test Strips For pH, Total Chlorine, Free Chlorine, Bromine, Alkalinity, Total Hardness, and Cyanuric Acid - Water Quality Testing Kit (100 Strips)

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