One of the credentials I carry is CMPO (Certified Manager of Pool Operations).
Plaster in-ground pools have very strict requirements to stay open. The water must be clear, the bottom drains must be visible, depth marker changes in the pool must be noted (typically by a different color tile on the pool floor, etc.).
Green water typically occurs during an algae bloom when the chemicals are not balanced.
This die may stain the plaster, requiring the pool to be shut down completely, drained, and replastered (big money). Don’t know if it mucked up the filtration system or flow meter.
I would audit every phone call and email this jackwagon made in the last few months. If he was friends with a pool maintenance company, that would be a huge red flag.
Buckle up, Buttercup. You are going to get sued, big time!
Plaster in-ground pools have very strict requirements to stay open. The water must be clear, the bottom drains must be visible
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When my kids were young, I had a large above ground pool. I filled it with city water from a garden hose. Very expensive and long process. Within 48 hours after filling, the water turned black as coal.
I knew the kids couldn’t possibly track that much mud into it in such a short time, the pool was surrounded by grass.
I went to the city water company to seer if I could get any info from them. When the lady saw my address, she had an explanation for me. My section of town was on a new well and the water had ca lot of magnesium in it and after it sits for a while it turns black. She assured me that it was harmless to drink.