Thanks again for your videos! Being color blind having the 2006 helps alot with the chlorine at least and worth the few extra bucks and im not second guessing colors haha
You mention the 2005 being easier than the 2006. Unless I'm mistaken, the key difference between the two insofar as measuring is concerned is that that 1005/2005 require color matching whereas the FAS-DPD approach uses "liquid drop count" (sounds weird but easy in practice). The latter is MUCH simpler to get correct, especially for the very high percentage of adult males who are known to have difficulty differentiating between certain shades of pink/red. For pros, that's not as big of an issue because with practice you can re-learn to differentiate those color shades, but for the home user that's not doing this every day, that's not an insignificant factor. I do respect the acknowledgement that the 2006 uses the powder which is more of a pain than just a chemical dropper, but ease of measurement of the FAS-DPD approach more than makes up for this in my opinion.
I just bought the K-2006 and you mentioned that the calcium hardness test might not be accurate if you have metals in your pool. Does this mean I will not get an accurate calcium reading if I'm using a PoolRx?
I've learned allot watching your videos and listening to you podcasts. I'm a pool owner and I've been using pool RX. I've tried several test kits and I find that they all read that my calcium hardness reads low. Does the copper in the pool RX affect this reading? I now have a very high true calcium evident by deposits now visible after draining for winterization. Can you possible touch on this subject and possible solution to remove calcium deposits from fiberglass pool? Thank you!
Sounds like a good topic. In the meantime these guys are the experts on Fiberglass pools: www.riverpoolsandspas.com/blog/top-fiberglass-pool-problems-and-solutions
Do you have any experience with the TF-100 kit? I keep seeing that one mentioned and it seems legit for a decent price. These strips are a joke and without knowing my levels, I am shooting in the dark.
@ 0:46 I'm new to the trade, I'm on my 5TH week. I'm working for a company and i would like to make more money. If I open up a leslie account they can get me customers? Eventually I will break off my company and go independent I will definitely need customers. Any advice? If I g
Thanks again for your videos! Being color blind having the 2006 helps alot with the chlorine at least and worth the few extra bucks and im not second guessing colors haha
Thanks again for the videos!
🥃🥃🍺🍺🍺🏌🏻♀️🎯
You mention the 2005 being easier than the 2006. Unless I'm mistaken, the key difference between the two insofar as measuring is concerned is that that 1005/2005 require color matching whereas the FAS-DPD approach uses "liquid drop count" (sounds weird but easy in practice). The latter is MUCH simpler to get correct, especially for the very high percentage of adult males who are known to have difficulty differentiating between certain shades of pink/red. For pros, that's not as big of an issue because with practice you can re-learn to differentiate those color shades, but for the home user that's not doing this every day, that's not an insignificant factor.
I do respect the acknowledgement that the 2006 uses the powder which is more of a pain than just a chemical dropper, but ease of measurement of the FAS-DPD approach more than makes up for this in my opinion.
Good points! I don't like the powder, either.
I just bought the K-2006 and you mentioned that the calcium hardness test might not be accurate if you have metals in your pool. Does this mean I will not get an accurate calcium reading if I'm using a PoolRx?
That shouldn't affect it sonce the copper in the PoolRx is suspended in the water. At least I am pretty sure it won't.
It shouldn't as it is suspernded in the water - the minerals from the PoolRx.
I've learned allot watching your videos and listening to you podcasts. I'm a pool owner and I've been using pool RX. I've tried several test kits and I find that they all read that my calcium hardness reads low. Does the copper in the pool RX affect this reading? I now have a very high true calcium evident by deposits now visible after draining for winterization. Can you possible touch on this subject and possible solution to remove calcium deposits from fiberglass pool? Thank you!
Sounds like a good topic. In the meantime these guys are the experts on Fiberglass pools: www.riverpoolsandspas.com/blog/top-fiberglass-pool-problems-and-solutions
Do you have any experience with the TF-100 kit? I keep seeing that one mentioned and it seems legit for a decent price. These strips are a joke and without knowing my levels, I am shooting in the dark.
Any Talyor kit will be good. They are the best.
What chemicals should I be testing each visit for my customers??
@ 0:46
I'm new to the trade, I'm on my 5TH week. I'm working for a company and i would like to make more money.
If I open up a leslie account they can get me customers? Eventually I will break off my company and go independent I will definitely need customers.
Any advice?
If I g
Keeping working for your company until you feel you are ready. No rush 👍
What kit should I get for my spa? Low or high range?
The K-2005 is the best choice.
Thank you for your efforts and videos, but PLEASE!! ditch that annoying flashing light that pretends to follow your voice!!!!
Hmm, people seem to like it.
@@SPL no. they don't.
What's the difference between k-1004 and k-1005 ??
I’m so confused. So which test kit is best for home use?
I think the K2005 would be the way to go.