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  • Verified reviews icon15
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Avatar for DJK Improvements, LLC
DJK Improvements, LLC
4.5(
48
)

Serving Gillett, WI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2017

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"We hired them to fix a vertical electric wheelchair lift. The man who came was very professional, knowledgeable, and pleasant to work with. He fixed the lift in a matter of minutes and his price was very reasonable. I most highly recommend the service."
Response time9 hrs
Response rate92%
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Peterson Custom Solutions
Peterson Custom Solutions
4.8(
5
)

Serving Gillett, WI and surrounding areas

In business since 2022

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Concrete project was finished earlier than promised. Great customer service and pricing was reasonable. Everything was well organized. Finished product was better than I imagined!"
Kitchen Refresh
Bathroom Remodel
Turnkey Solutions
Deck Remodel
Staining services

+4

Response time3 hrs
Recommended by60%of homeowners
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Pool Table Assembly questions, answered by experts

No, shock and chlorine are not the same thing, though they are related and both are used for pool maintenance. Regular chlorine, often in the form of tablets, is a sanitizer used for routine, day-to-day maintenance to keep a steady chlorine level. Pool shock, however, is a highly concentrated dose of chlorine used periodically for a more intense cleaning. It rapidly raises chlorine levels to fix issues like cloudy water or algae growth and also eliminates chloramines, which are byproducts of regular chlorination. Because their purposes and concentrations differ, they are not interchangeable, and proper pool care typically requires using both.

Yes, you can put too much shock in a pool, and it is crucial to follow the directions on the product you are using. Adding excess shock can upset the chemical balance, make the water cloudy, have adverse effects on swimmers, damage pool equipment or surfaces, and even encourage certain types of algae to grow. If you have over-shocked your pool, perform a water test and adjust the chemicals as necessary. The pool's chemical balance will eventually return to normal as the excess chlorine dissipates over time.

You should wait at least six hours after adding baking soda before swimming in your pool. Even better, wait at least 24 hours to ensure it’s fully mixed in and dissolved. While it’s likely not harmful, if you get in the pool too early, the baking soda may irritate your skin or eyes if you’re sensitive to it.

Yes, some pool designs do not have coping. However, most designers will extend the decking beyond the water's edge to keep water inside the pool and lower potential pool repair costs in the future. A pool without coping may look more seamless but can raise the risk of slipping and make it trickier to get in and out of the pool.

If you put too much baking soda in your pool, your alkalinity will rise. That means you’ll need to take steps to lower your alkalinity. You can either add more water (which will require more chemicals because they’ll be diluted), wait for the alkalinity to lower naturally, or use a chemical like muriatic acid to lower it. 

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