Common Problems Faced by Pool Owners
- Algae Growth Algae can quickly turn your pool green and make the water unsafe.
- pH Imbalance Imbalanced pH levels can reduce the effectiveness of chlorine and cause skin and eye irritation.
- Unstable Chlorine Levels Fluctuating chlorine levels can lead to inadequate sanitation and waterborne illnesses.
- Filtration Problems Clogged filters can reduce water clarity and efficiency.
- Debris Accumulation Accumulated debris can make the pool dirty and uninviting.
- Calcium Hardness High calcium levels can lead to hard water and scaling on pool surfaces.
- Poor Water Circulation Inadequate circulation can result in uneven chemical distribution and algae growth.
- Staining Stains from metals and organic materials can discolor your pool.
- Winterizing Issues Improper winterizing can damage your pool during the off-season.
- Equipment Maintenance Frequent equipment breakdowns can be costly and inconvenient.
- Leak Detection and Repair Leaks can waste water and lead to costly repairs.
- Proprietary Formulation Finding an all-in-one solution that is both effective and eco-friendly can be challenging.
The Eco-Friendly Choice for Pool Maintenance
By using the Eco-Friendly NaDCC-Based Spa Cleaner, which releases HOCl, pool owners can effectively manage and mitigate common maintenance issues, ensuring a clean, safe, and well-maintained backyard pool. SolutionsHOCL Pool Bomb Cleaner is uniquely formulated to work effectively using high-end, Eco-friendly ingredients. We provide a 100% Satisfaction Policy to ensure our customers are completely happy with our products.
The Staff at SolutionsHOCL®
Rick Henry Cabados
CEO and Chief Formulator
How SolutionsHOCL® Pool Bomb Cleaner Can Help
- Sodium NaDCC Granules and Powder Effectively prevent and eliminate contaminants, algae growth by releasing hypochlorous acid (HOCl), which provides powerful disinfection and oxidation, which neutralizes the algae.
- Citric Acid and Sodium Carbonate Synergistically adjust and maintain the optimal pH for disinfection and stabilize pH levels, ensuring chlorine remains effective and preventing skin and eye irritation.
- Sodium-based NaDCC Granules Act as a primary sanitizer, releasing a controlled amount of HOCl to keep chlorine levels stable and effective against contaminants and organic material.
- Natural Enzyme Powder – these four enzymes break down organic waste such as body oils, sweat, and lotions, reducing the load on the filter, maintaining clear water, and preventing debris accumulation.
- Citric Acid Acts as a chelating agent to remove and prevent mineral deposits, addressing calcium hardness and preventing stains caused by metals and organic materials.
- Consistent Sanitation with HOCl Ensures even distribution of disinfectants throughout the pool, supporting proper water circulation. We use both granular and powder versions for maximum efficiency.
- Sodium Bicarbonate Boosts alkalinity, stabilizing pH levels, and protecting the pool during the off-season.
- Proprietary Formulation Includes additional proprietary ingredients for enhanced effectiveness, offering an all-in-one Eco-friendly solution for pool cleaning and maintenance.
Hypochlorous acid (HOCl) and chlorine are both utilized for cleaning swimming pools.
HOCl is selected for its chemical properties and is typically regarded as safe when used as directed. When applied, HOCl interacts with proteins in organic materials in water, leading to the formation of chloramines, which may have a smell similar to bleach or a swimming pool.
HOCl is widely used where a reduction of organic material is sought. Chlorine, also known as Free Available Chlorine (FAC), is available in different forms, including HOCl and hypochlorite (OCl-). Chlorine is commonly employed as a disinfectant and can lead to by-products in pipes, especially in water containing high levels of dirt or organic matter.
Furthermore, chlorine is known to dissipate quickly in water systems. In comparison, HOCl and the OCl- form of chlorine are used more effectively depending on their application and environmental conditions.
HOCl is often utilized in chlorination processes.
It is important to recognize that the performance and safety of pool cleaning products can vary. Users are advised to follow manufacturer instructions carefully and consider consulting professionals for appropriate pool maintenance.
Keep in mind that many "pool professionals" typically receive training focused on traditional chlorine-based products. For a broader understanding of the various options available, including the use of hypochlorous acid (HOCl) in pool cleaning, you will find it beneficial to study our "Scientific Studies" section. This section includes a collection of Scientific Studies, University Reports, and Government Studies that provide insights that prove how effective HOCL can be in maintaining clean swimming pools and spas.
Scientific Studies for Pool Cleaner
- Fukuzaki S. (2023). Uses of gaseous hypochlorous acid for controlling microorganisms in indoor spaces. Journal of microorganism control, 28(4), 165–175. https://doi.org/10.4265/jmc.28.4_165
- Fukuzaki S. (2006). Mechanisms of actions of sodium hypochlorite in cleaning and disinfection processes. Biocontrol science, 11(4), 147–157. https://doi.org/10.4265/bio.11.147
- Stubbs, A. D., Lao, M., Wang, C., Abbatt, J. P. D., Hoffnagle, J., VandenBoer, T. C., & Kahan, T. F. (2023). Near-source hypochlorous acid emissions from indoor bleach cleaning. Environmental science. Processes & impacts, 25(1), 56–65. https://doi.org/10.1039/d2em00405d
- Rossi-Fedele, G., Guastalli, A. R., Doğramacı, E. J., Steier, L., & De Figueiredo, J. A. (2011). Influence of pH changes on chlorine-containing endodontic irrigating solutions. International endodontic journal, 44(9), 792–799. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2591.2011.01911.x
- D'Auria, F. D., Simonetti, G., & Strippoli, V. (1989). Studio dell'attività antimicrobica esercitata dal dicloroisocianurato di sodio Antimicrobial activity exerted by sodium dichloroisocyanurate]. Annali di igiene : medicina preventiva e di comunita, 1(6), 1445–1458.
- van Klingeren, B., Pullen, W., & Reijnders, H. F. (1980). Quantitative suspension test for the evaluation of disinfectants for swimming pool water: experiences with sodium hypochlorite and sodium dichloroisocyanurate. Zentralblatt fur Bakteriologie. 1. Abt. Originale B, Hygiene, Krankenhaushygiene, Betriebshygiene, praventive Medizin, 170(5-6), 457–468.
- Erdinger, L., Kirsch, F., & Sonntag, H. G. (1999). Chlorate as an inorganic disinfection by product in swimming pools. Zentralblatt fur Hygiene und Umweltmedizin = International journal of hygiene and environmental medicine, 202(1), 61–75.
- Yamashita, T., Sakae, K., Ishihara, Y., Isomura, S., & Takeuchi, K. (1990). [Nihon koshu eisei zasshi] Japanese journal of public health, 37(12), 962–966.
- Koski, T. A., Stuart, L. S., & Ortenzio, L. F. (1966). Comparison of chlorine, bromine, iodine as disinfectants for swimming pool water. Applied microbiology, 14(2), 276–279. https://doi.org/10.1128/am.14.2.276-279.1966
- Koski, T. A., Ortenzio, L. F., & Stuart, L. S. (1967). Effect of algicidal quaternaries on the germicidal activity of chlorine on swimming pool water. Applied microbiology, 15(6), 1291–1295. https://doi.org/10.1128/am.15.6.1291-1295.1967
- Fitzgerald, G. P., & DerVartanian, M. E. (1969). Pseudomonas aeruginosa for the evaluation of swimming pool chlorination and algicides. Applied microbiology, 17(3), 415–421. https://doi.org/10.1128/am.17.3.415-421.1969
- Hsu, C. S., & Huang, D. J. (2015). Disinfection of herbal spa pool using combined chlorine dioxide and sodium hypochlorite treatment. Environmental monitoring and assessment, 187(2), 34. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10661-014-4242-3