Why do I have air bubbles in my Pool?
Why do I have air bubbles in my Pool?
So I’ve got air bubbles coming out of the return lines into the pool. When I start the pump, I leave the air vent on the filter open until water comes out, and then I close it (I learned that on this site).
Why is there so much air in my pool filter?
It’s normal for a few ‘handfuls’ of air to remain in the filter tank, and don’t be surprised if there seems to always be just a little more air in the tank. But if after bleeding the air out of the tank, it builds up again and begins to bubble into the pool, at the wall or floor returns, check through reasons 1-9 above for the solution.
Why are there air bubbles in the return lines?
But it only leaks when water flows in the opposite direction, right after shutting the pump off. Could that introduce enough air to make it through the pump and filter and to the return lines? Or do the air bubbles mean there is a leak after the pump? Also, can air like this contribute to cloudy water?
How can I tell if there is air in my pool pump?
Check to see if you have air in the pool filter. You would do this by opening the air bleeder valve on your filter. This will allow all air in the pool filter to blow out. You will know when all of the air is out because the valve will be lightly spritzing water all over you!
Why are there air bubbles in my Pool?
Air bubbles occur when the pool’s suction system pulls in the air instead of water from your swimming pool. The air gets into your system before the point where water enters the filter; that is to say, at the skimmer, pump, or the unions. Let’s look at each of these areas to assess the problem. 1.
It’s normal for a few ‘handfuls’ of air to remain in the filter tank, and don’t be surprised if there seems to always be just a little more air in the tank. But if after bleeding the air out of the tank, it builds up again and begins to bubble into the pool, at the wall or floor returns, check through reasons 1-9 above for the solution.
But it only leaks when water flows in the opposite direction, right after shutting the pump off. Could that introduce enough air to make it through the pump and filter and to the return lines? Or do the air bubbles mean there is a leak after the pump? Also, can air like this contribute to cloudy water?
Check to see if you have air in the pool filter. You would do this by opening the air bleeder valve on your filter. This will allow all air in the pool filter to blow out. You will know when all of the air is out because the valve will be lightly spritzing water all over you!