TAYLOR TECHNOLOGIES INC R-0013-E CYANURIC ACID 16 OZ

You'll have to buy it just after you do one test because reagents are consumed in the test. If you buy it when you buy your kit, you'll have to buy it afterward. The stuff you use to test for cyanuric acid is not cyanuric acid, this is the stuff you use to make the test.

Lola Ewing

| Apr 17, 2021

For a pool to be able to maintain good chemistry, Cyanuric acid levels need to be present at a certain level. According to Trouble Free Pools, a level of 40 to 50 is acceptable with the range being 30 to 60. As I slowly obtained 40 PPM of the freshly filled pool, I increased the PPM level to 24 As a result of utilizing the Taylor Tech K-Kit for measuring CYA more frequently, I am measuring my levels more frequently I use the bottle size 2006C, which is 60 ml. This 2 oz. bottle comes with three bottles of the same size. The total amount of liquid you use to run 25 tests is 7 ml. The refill bottle enabled me to refill the 8 2 ounce bottles, and I test frequently enough that I no longer need to worry about the product running out. A CYA level above 60 is bad as it will make chlorine needed to achieve the same results as one with a lower CYA level. *This had an expiration date of 11 months in the future (would have liked it to be longer, but it's better than 4 or 6 months). result in a vicious cycle and the only way to stop it is to buy an expensive tablet for every 10K gallons of pool water you have or to drain your pool water by at least 50% in order to start fresh. As soon as we are able, we use trichlor tablets, but are aware that they contain cyanuric acid, which will raise CYA levels, so as soon as some testing is done we stop using them and switch back to 10% chlorine.

Willow Ballard

| Feb 05, 2021

The mail arrived in the middle of the month This will be the last week in August. The first time I took the test, I was surprised to see that I had no CYA in my above-ground pool Despite the ground pool being fairly clear, the water looked blue. There has been some CYA added. After a few days, the results were again positive The black dot would not disappear, even after filling up the tube to the brim with water. The number of CYAs has been increased. Short story long this bottle of Taylor's insisted on showing no or minimal CYA in the pool during testing. Algae began to appear in the pool as I continued adding CYA. The pool is not a good place to shock repeatedly A chlorine level of a few percent would be present within hours. Although the reagent continually showed no or low levels of CYA in the pool, the pool would not hold chlorine. As you may know, I used a test strip which included the CYA test yesterday (which I normally evade). There was a great deal of CYA going on. It must have taken me three pounds of CYA to gain three pounds of weight All that remains is to drain the pool and refill it. The 'use by' date is July 2022. It must have been a defective bottle, as so many people, speaking highly of this product, speak highly of it.

Marco Howe

| Aug 03, 2020

With very few exceptions, Taylor formulates its reagents so that they remain effective for at least one year. Generally speaking, it is advisable for us to replace all reagents older than 1 year or at the start of a new season of testing. In light of the above, on 6/9/2018 Crushing Deals sent me a 16oz bottle that is supposed to last for one It is expiring on June 18, according to the product sent to me. It was implied that the goal was to deliver a new batch to get as close to a year as possible, instead of one that expired the same month as the current batch. It's important to assume that this is a mistake and not a result of Quality Assurance deliberately pushing it through.

Aryan Sandoval

| Jun 06, 2021

I bought this for the 2018 season after it ran out at the end of last season. The big jug was recommended by the manufacturer as you go through it the fastest! Came as described with a validity date of Aug 2020, so hopefully it will last through next season. The Taylor product is designed for direct refill of the bottles in your Taylor If you want to reuse older bottles, take off the tops, fill them with new water, then store in a safe place until you need to refill them.

Dior Anthony

| Jun 26, 2021

Be sure to compare the price of the larger bottles to those of the smaller bottles whenever you need to replace a reagent in your Taylor kit. If you switch, you won't have to order as frequently and it will cost less as well. Transferring from the larger bottles to the smaller ones to fit into the Taylor kit box is a thing I do. The left overs should last for a long time if you keep them in a cool area. For a test involving cyanuric acid, you have to use so much that the little bottles don't last very long.

Baker Evans

| Mar 15, 2021

There are 13 in my kit, but I ran out Obviously, I haven't had a chance to use the 2006 kit (cya issue last year) and this bottle is going to expire before I have a chance to look through it. You should keep it in a cabinet that does not get overly much light and replenish the test bottles when necessary. There are approximately 10 in this picture. For CYA, 5 kits worth of regent are needed.

Karson Fowler

| Jun 04, 2021

Water testing chemicals made by Taylor are of high quality. The CYA test requires a lot of reagents, so I'm happy that this large size is available. Ideally, this is not a testing procedure that needs to be repeated often in an established pool. However, for each test, 1 ml of the product will be necessary.

(Note It is possible to repeat the test using the same mixture of water and reagent if you wish Triple-check that you have not made any mistakes Get a hold of the results as soon as possible. Fill up your mixing bottle with it again, and then pour it into the testing tube once more.

Leroy Manning

| Apr 15, 2021