PristineBlue the chlorine free solution for swimming pool and spa treatment

Pristine Blue was on show for the first time in the UK at SPATEX 2005 at the Hilton Brighton Metropole.

Are you a Pool Operator? Why not give PristineBlue a trial. Contact us for special terms.

 

Know Your Volume
 

 

One of the most important pieces of information you can have for your pool or spa is the water volume in cubic metres (mt). Whether you're adjusting pH, Shocking, or adding PristineBlue, knowing the accurate volume is essential to make sure you are using the right amount of product.

 

 

Using too much or too little of some products can actually cause a problem to develop or even get worse. Ideally, your water should be metered as the pool is filled to obtain an accurate pool volume. Since this isn't always possible, we have provided the following forms for calculating volume.

 
 
 
 
Simple Rectangular Pool
metres   feet
Enter dimensions of pool
Metres
  
Feet
Inches
   Volume of water
Length (L):
 
  cu metres:
Width (W):
 
  litres:
Minimum Depth (D1):
 
  imp gallons:
Maximum Depth (D2):
 
  us gallons:

 

(If the pool has a flat bottom, enter the same figure for max and min depth.)
 
 
 

 

 
 
Circular Pool
metres   feet
Dimensions of pool
Metres
Feet
Inches
   Volume of water
Diameter (d):
  cu metres:
Minimum Depth (D1):
  litres:
Maximum Depth (D2):
  imp gallons:
 
  us gallons:

 

(If the pool has a flat bottom, enter the same figure for max and min depth.)
 
 
 

 

 
 
Irregular Pool*
metres   feet
Enter dimensions of pool
Sq. Metres
  
Feet
Inches
   Volume of water
Area (A):
 
  cu metres:
Depth (D):
 
  litres:
 
 
  imp gallons:
 
 
  us gallons:

 

(If you have several depths, break up your area calculation for each depth.)
 
 

* For irregular shapes, calculating the area is less accurate. You will need to draw up the pool accurately to scale on graph paper using a square on the paper to represent a metre (or foot) square of pool. When you have finished, count the squares. For partial squares, count anything over half as one and ignore any under a half. When you have the area (A) multiply by depth (D) for the Volume in cubic metres. If you have several depths, break up your area calculation for each depth.