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Your swimming pool water can become cloudy if there’s too much chlorine. If your pH levels are out of balance, you can start to notice cloudiness. In other words, too much of any one chemical in your pool water can cause it. This is one reason it’s so important to stay on top of keeping your pool clean and getting pool maintenance done.

When you first install a pool heater, it can take anywhere from eight to 48 hours for it to heat up the pool. But on average, it takes around 12 hours. The exact amount of time it takes for a pool heater to heat your pool ultimately depends on the pool’s size and the type of heater you have.

When there’s too much chlorine in your pool, you might experience symptoms like nausea, dizziness, and vomiting. Excessive chlorine can also give you a skin rash and irritate your eyes, throat, and nose. If your pool’s chlorine level is too high, turn off your chlorinator or chlorine feeder (if you have one). You can also remove the cover and let sunlight hit the water, which naturally reduces chlorine levels. 

Chlorine performs several functions, depending on where and how you use it. In drinking water, chlorine in small amounts kills potentially harmful bacteria. It's also a common ingredient in detergents for its whitening properties. Most people associate the chemical with pool use, where it works to kill and control bacteria, germs, and viruses in the water.