Pool water chemistry

Not all pool cleaners are created equal—The Cleaner Pool Cleaner comes in three types: robotic pool cleaners (high-tech but pricey), suction pool cleaners (budget-friendly but weak on debris), and pressure pool cleaners (powerful but high-maintenance). The best pool cleaner for you depends on your pool’s needs: robots for smart cleaning, suction for small pools, and pressure for heavy debris. But even the best pool cleaner won’t fix a swampy pool if you ignore pool maintenance. Algae thrives when pool water chemistry is off (aim for pH 7.4–7.6, chlorine 1–3 ppm), and a clogged pool filter cripples your cleaner’s efficiency. For algae removal, brush walls before running the cleaner, and empty its debris bag regularly to avoid recirculating gunk. Pool cleaner troubleshooting? Check for tangled hoses, weak suction (clean the filter!), or incorrect settings. Run your robotic pool cleaner at night for better scrubbing, and skim leaves before deploying a suction pool cleaner to prevent clogs. A pressure pool cleaner needs a strong pump—low water pressure renders it useless. Remember: The Cleaner Pool Cleaner is a tool, not a miracle worker. Pair it with proper pool water chemistry, regular pool filter cleaning, and manual skimming to keep your pool crystal clear. Skip the basics, and even the best pool cleaner will leave you staring at a green mess.