How long does SeaKlear Natural Clarifier last in the water?
SeaKlear Natural Clarifier is biodegradable and lasts five to seven
days in the water.
Does SeaKlear replace Chlorine?
No it does not, but it will enable the chlorine to be much more effective. Using SeaKlear on a weekly basis should cut down your chlorine use.
Is SeaKlear an algaecide?
No but weekly use will inhibit the growth of algae. SeaKlear will easily mop-up dead algae spores after using an algaecide or high dose of chlorine.
How does SeaKlear Natural Clarifier compare with enzymes?
SeaKlear Natural Clarifier removes oil from the water by flocculation,
changing the structure of the oil to a nonsticky, micron-sized bead
that is taken into the filter. These beads hang loosely around the filter
media without sticking or absorbing. When the filter media is cleaned,
the oil beads are pulled out in the effluent. Conversely, enzyme products
work by digesting oils. In many cases, by-product waste from enzyme
products can still be left behind in water. Enzyme products are more
expensive to use and can cause foaming.
Is a scale preventative needed when using SeaKlear Natural
Clarifier?
In most cases SeaKlear Natural Clarifier works well at preventing scale.
In hard water areas an additional scale reducer is recommended.
What if SeaKlear Natural Clarifier doesn't clear the water?
Check your filter! The technology of SeaKlear Natural Clarifier is contingent
upon good filtration. Make sure filters are clean. For sand filters
make sure the media is not dirty, old or worn.
What is the shelf life of SeaKlear Natural Clarifier?
The shelf life of SeaKlear Natural Clarifier is five years. Store out
of direct sunlight.
How does SeaKlear Natural Clarifier improve filtration compared
to other clarifiers?
Other clarifiers are synthetic and petroleum based. While they work
well to clear the water, there is a side effect of combining oil with
dirt. Scum formation on the filter surfaces causes the media to plug
faster and elements to wear out faster. SeaKlear Natural Clarifier creates
a "loose net molecule" over the media of the filter that picks
up dirt and still allows water to flow through the devices.
