Answer
May 27, 2024 - 05:00 PM
The thing to focus on here is any change from last year to this year.
There are several things to be checked on, starting with whether there has been any change to or addition of equipment in the circulation loop.
Next, check the filter pressure and then clean/back wash it to determine a range of filter pressure between a clean filter and its current state. Did the No Flow turn off after cleaning?
Remove the Flow Switch and determine whether it was in any way clogged, dirty, damaged, or ??? and see that it moves freely.
Is any other pump-impacted process operating during the low speed operation? Reschedule it.
Hopefully, one or more of these items was found to make a difference and can be managed.
Absent any adjustments or tweaks to your pool operation that restores low speed chlorination, you can also consider operating the chlorinator at a higher output level during periods of higher speed pump operation.
There are several things to be checked on, starting with whether there has been any change to or addition of equipment in the circulation loop.
Next, check the filter pressure and then clean/back wash it to determine a range of filter pressure between a clean filter and its current state. Did the No Flow turn off after cleaning?
Remove the Flow Switch and determine whether it was in any way clogged, dirty, damaged, or ??? and see that it moves freely.
Is any other pump-impacted process operating during the low speed operation? Reschedule it.
Hopefully, one or more of these items was found to make a difference and can be managed.
Absent any adjustments or tweaks to your pool operation that restores low speed chlorination, you can also consider operating the chlorinator at a higher output level during periods of higher speed pump operation.
