Running a pool cleaner every day can help keep the pool clean, but it is not necessary.

Shock can be used in place of chlorine, but it is not recommended as a primary sanitizer.

No, it is not necessary to shock your pool after every swim.

It is recommended to shock a pool with algae once a week until the problem is resolved.

It depends on the severity of the algae problem, but generally it's recommended to shock the pool once a week to prevent algae growth and maintain proper chemical balance. If there is…

No, a high pH level does not necessarily mean there is too much chlorine in the pool. The pH level and chlorine level are separate factors that need to be balanced independently.

The pH level in a pool should be between 7.2 and 7.8 for optimal swimmer comfort and chemical balance.

Symptoms of bad pool water can include skin and eye irritation, a strong chlorine smell, cloudy or murky water, algae growth, and high levels of bacteria or other contaminants.

Baking soda can help to increase the alkalinity level in a pool, which can help to stabilize the pH level. It can also help to clarify the water and reduce cloudiness.

Yes, putting too much chlorine in a pool can cause skin and eye irritation, damage to the pool equipment, and even bleach or discoloration of the pool surfaces.