Gecko Aeware 3 in.clear, User Instructions And Functions

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in.clear in.clear frequently asked questions
Q3 - What should I use to clean my spa?
A3 - Always use a non-sudsing cleaner found at your spa store.
Q4 - When my in.clear™ bromine generator is off does the
Sodium Bromide continue sanitizing my spa?
A4 - No, the in.clear™ system does not sanitize if inactive. If there is
a residual bank of bromine, bromine continues to sanitize the
spa water. In.clear™ may be OFF at certain times and the spa
will still be fine and clean.
The Sodium Bromide is converted to bromine as it passes
through the electrodes of the in.clear™ system and the pump
associated with the in.clear™ is running.
Q1 - My spa water is cloudy /oily
A1 - If your spa becomes cloudy or oily due to bather load perform
an additional Boost and wait for 24 hours to see if conditions
return to nornal. If the problem persists consult a spa/pool
dealer to have your water balanced properly.
Q2 - Does the Sodium Bromide evaporate?
A2 - No. Sodium Bromide is only lost through splash out, leaks or
when draining your spa.
T.D.S
Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) is
an expression for the combined
content of all inorganic and
organic substances contained
in a liquid which are present
in a molecular, ionized or
micro-granular (colloidal sol)
suspended form.
pH
pH (potential hydrogen) is
a measure of the acidity or
basicity of a solution.
P.P.M
"Parts-per million" notation
is used to denote relative
proportions or a comparative
ratio in a given measured
quantity.
The expression "1 PPM" means
a given property exists at a
relative proportion of one part
per million parts examined, as
would occur if a water-borne
pollutant was present at a
concentration of one-millionth
of a gram per gram of sample
solution.
Total Alkalinity
Alkalinity or TA is a measure of
the ability of a solution (such as
water) to neutralize acids to the
equivalence point of carbonate
or bicarbonate.
glossary
Organic Matter
Substances left behind by spa
users such as oil, sweat and
dead skin cells that serve as
"food" for bacteria.
Calcium Hardness (CH)
Calcium Hardness describes
the concentration of calcium in
your spa water.
Total Hardness (TH)
Total Hardness describes the
concentration of calcium and
magnesium in your spa water.
Bather Load
This term is used to describe
the number of bathers using a
spa, combined with the length
and frequency of its usage.
The higher the bath usage, the
greater quantity of chemicals
needs to be added to maintain
the same spa water quality.