Turbo Cell T-9 Hayward
- Regular price
- $1,219
- Sale price
- $1,219
- Sale
-
0% off
- Regular price
-
$1,219
SKU: 88600
Availability
In-store pickup
Pickup available in at 00 Mirabel
Pickup unavailable at 00 Mirabel
In-store availability
8
In stock at
00 Mirabel
8
In stock at
00 Mirabel
Sold out at
00 Mirabel
If your Hayward salt chlorination system is showing signs of declining performance, it may be time to replace your salt cell. The 20,000-gallon Turbo 5 cell is the ideal solution to restore your system's efficiency and ensure continuous water disinfection. With its ability to convert slightly salty water into chlorine, this cell allows you to maintain crystal-clear, healthy water while reducing your reliance on chemicals.
Features
- Turbo Cell 5: Designed for pools containing up to 20,000 gallons of water, it is ideal for medium-sized residential pools.
- 15-foot cable: This cell comes with a 15-foot cable for easy installation and integration into your system.
- Compatible models: only compatible with Aqua-Rite XL (AQR-XL-CUL, AQR-XL-LS-20CUL), Aqua-Trol -RJ-CUL, Aqua-Trol - RJ-LS-CUL and Aqua-Trol - HP-CUL.
Additional benefits
- Soft and healthy water: enjoy pleasant water without irritation to the eyes and skin.
- Durability and performance: the Turbo 5 cell is designed to last and maintain optimal performance for many seasons.
Sanitation system:
Salt system
Pool Size:
30' Round (86 400 liters),
20' x 40' (90 847 liters)
Delivery is free for chemicals and small accessories with purchases of $50 or more. A $10 fee applies to orders under $50. We deliver quickly across Canada for this item.
REPAIR SERVICES AND INFORMATION FOR MAINTENANCE OR REPAIR
AVAILABLESPARE PARTS & REPAIR SERVICES
NOT AVAILABLE
Although Trévi cannot guarantee the availability of replacement parts, it will do its utmost to obtain them if necessary. Availability may vary from one manufacturer to another.
Although Trévi cannot guarantee the availability of replacement parts, it will do its utmost to obtain them if necessary. Availability may vary from one manufacturer to another.
Key Characteristics
Maintenance
Control Panel
Protection
Adjustable dosage
Tips and advice
To ensure that your salt system is functioning optimally, it is essential to clean the salt cell twice a year; in mid-season and at the end of the season when the pool is closed.
Be aware that the products used for this type of cleaning are very strong and acid-based. Protect yourself with gloves and glasses before opening the bottle. Also, do the cleaning on a surface that you won’t fear damaging or leave the cell in a bucket during soaking.
To do the cleaning, close the motor and valves that provide access to the water to the cell and remove the cell from the water line by unscrewing it. Then attach it to a soaking stand, which will allow you to hold the cell upright.
Before cleaning, rinse the salt cell using a garden hose with a very low flow rate to remove larger debris. You can then pour the product directly inside the cell and let it soak for about 30 minutes.
When the soaking time is over, you can put the product back in the bottle as it can be reused for the next time. Rinse the cell and reinstall it directly on the water line. It doesn’t matter which way you install it. Then open the valves and restart the motor.
If you forget to clean the cell, you may see a flashing light on your control panel that says, “Inspect Cell.” If all the other lights on the control panel are green, this is simply a reminder, not a diagnostic. It will flash every 500 hours of use. Once the cleaning is done; hold the button-down, the hour meter will automatically reset.
If you use a salt system to sanitize your pool, the water must be at about 65 F° for the cell to produce chlorine. At the beginning of the season, especially, when the pool water is still cold, ensure you always have chlorine in stock, including chlorinating granules to keep your water clean and sanitized.
When the water is warm enough, you can start your salt system and the chlorine production. To produce the right amount of chlorine, you need to add the right amount of salt to the pool.
So, what should you do at the beginning of the season? First, you need to know the amount of residual salt from the previous year. To do so, use a sterile container to bring a water sample to the store for testing. Knowing the volume of water or your pool size will help determine how many bags of salt you need.
To ensure optimal operation, it’s best to start the season with a clean cell. We recommend that you clean it at the end of the previous season. If you haven’t done so, you can do it with a cell cleaning stand and liquid cleaner.
When you are ready to produce chlorine, add your salt bags. It is very important to turn off your system and ensure it’s not on when you add the products to the pool. Before turning the salt system back on after adding the salt, you should wait at least 12 hours.
It will take an additional 12 hours before you can get an accurate reading of the amount of salt in the pool. At that point, the production will have started, and you’ll need to regularly monitor your chlorine level with a drop test or test strips as the production will need to be adjusted.
The small switch on the front of your salt system’s box works like a timer. For example, if you set it to 50%, the system will produce chlorine 50% of the time it’s running. So, if the chlorine level is too high, you’ll decrease the percentage of production a little bit, if it’s too low, you’ll increase it a bit to find the right recipe for an ideal level of chlorine during the whole season.
A salt water system control panel provides all sorts of information. Make sure you understand the basics so that you can do what is required.
Inspect Cell, No Flow, Check Salt, High Salt, Super Chlorinate... each indicator light refers to a specific problem and how to address the issue.
To ensure that your salt system is functioning optimally, it is essential to clean the salt cell twice a year; in mid-season and at the end of the season when the pool is closed.
Be aware that the products used for this type of cleaning are very strong and acid-based. Protect yourself with gloves and glasses before opening the bottle. Also, do the cleaning on a surface that you won’t fear damaging or leave the cell in a bucket during soaking.
To do the cleaning, close the motor and valves that provide access to the water to the cell and remove the cell from the water line by unscrewing it. Then attach it to a soaking stand, which will allow you to hold the cell upright.
Before cleaning, rinse the salt cell using a garden hose with a very low flow rate to remove larger debris. You can then pour the product directly inside the cell and let it soak for about 30 minutes.
When the soaking time is over, you can put the product back in the bottle as it can be reused for the next time. Rinse the cell and reinstall it directly on the water line. It doesn’t matter which way you install it. Then open the valves and restart the motor.
If you forget to clean the cell, you may see a flashing light on your control panel that says, “Inspect Cell.” If all the other lights on the control panel are green, this is simply a reminder, not a diagnostic. It will flash every 500 hours of use. Once the cleaning is done; hold the button-down, the hour meter will automatically reset.
If you use a salt system to sanitize your pool, the water must be at about 65 F° for the cell to produce chlorine. At the beginning of the season, especially, when the pool water is still cold, ensure you always have chlorine in stock, including chlorinating granules to keep your water clean and sanitized.
When the water is warm enough, you can start your salt system and the chlorine production. To produce the right amount of chlorine, you need to add the right amount of salt to the pool.
So, what should you do at the beginning of the season? First, you need to know the amount of residual salt from the previous year. To do so, use a sterile container to bring a water sample to the store for testing. Knowing the volume of water or your pool size will help determine how many bags of salt you need.
To ensure optimal operation, it’s best to start the season with a clean cell. We recommend that you clean it at the end of the previous season. If you haven’t done so, you can do it with a cell cleaning stand and liquid cleaner.
When you are ready to produce chlorine, add your salt bags. It is very important to turn off your system and ensure it’s not on when you add the products to the pool. Before turning the salt system back on after adding the salt, you should wait at least 12 hours.
It will take an additional 12 hours before you can get an accurate reading of the amount of salt in the pool. At that point, the production will have started, and you’ll need to regularly monitor your chlorine level with a drop test or test strips as the production will need to be adjusted.
The small switch on the front of your salt system’s box works like a timer. For example, if you set it to 50%, the system will produce chlorine 50% of the time it’s running. So, if the chlorine level is too high, you’ll decrease the percentage of production a little bit, if it’s too low, you’ll increase it a bit to find the right recipe for an ideal level of chlorine during the whole season.
A salt water system control panel provides all sorts of information. Make sure you understand the basics so that you can do what is required.
Inspect Cell, No Flow, Check Salt, High Salt, Super Chlorinate... each indicator light refers to a specific problem and how to address the issue.
To ensure that your salt system is functioning optimally, it is essential to clean the salt cell twice a year; in mid-season and at the end of the season when the pool is closed.
Be aware that the products used for this type of cleaning are very strong and acid-based. Protect yourself with gloves and glasses before opening the bottle. Also, do the cleaning on a surface that you won’t fear damaging or leave the cell in a bucket during soaking.
To do the cleaning, close the motor and valves that provide access to the water to the cell and remove the cell from the water line by unscrewing it. Then attach it to a soaking stand, which will allow you to hold the cell upright.
Before cleaning, rinse the salt cell using a garden hose with a very low flow rate to remove larger debris. You can then pour the product directly inside the cell and let it soak for about 30 minutes.
When the soaking time is over, you can put the product back in the bottle as it can be reused for the next time. Rinse the cell and reinstall it directly on the water line. It doesn’t matter which way you install it. Then open the valves and restart the motor.
If you forget to clean the cell, you may see a flashing light on your control panel that says, “Inspect Cell.” If all the other lights on the control panel are green, this is simply a reminder, not a diagnostic. It will flash every 500 hours of use. Once the cleaning is done; hold the button-down, the hour meter will automatically reset.
If you use a salt system to sanitize your pool, the water must be at about 65 F° for the cell to produce chlorine. At the beginning of the season, especially, when the pool water is still cold, ensure you always have chlorine in stock, including chlorinating granules to keep your water clean and sanitized.
When the water is warm enough, you can start your salt system and the chlorine production. To produce the right amount of chlorine, you need to add the right amount of salt to the pool.
So, what should you do at the beginning of the season? First, you need to know the amount of residual salt from the previous year. To do so, use a sterile container to bring a water sample to the store for testing. Knowing the volume of water or your pool size will help determine how many bags of salt you need.
To ensure optimal operation, it’s best to start the season with a clean cell. We recommend that you clean it at the end of the previous season. If you haven’t done so, you can do it with a cell cleaning stand and liquid cleaner.
When you are ready to produce chlorine, add your salt bags. It is very important to turn off your system and ensure it’s not on when you add the products to the pool. Before turning the salt system back on after adding the salt, you should wait at least 12 hours.
It will take an additional 12 hours before you can get an accurate reading of the amount of salt in the pool. At that point, the production will have started, and you’ll need to regularly monitor your chlorine level with a drop test or test strips as the production will need to be adjusted.
The small switch on the front of your salt system’s box works like a timer. For example, if you set it to 50%, the system will produce chlorine 50% of the time it’s running. So, if the chlorine level is too high, you’ll decrease the percentage of production a little bit, if it’s too low, you’ll increase it a bit to find the right recipe for an ideal level of chlorine during the whole season.
A salt water system control panel provides all sorts of information. Make sure you understand the basics so that you can do what is required.
Inspect Cell, No Flow, Check Salt, High Salt, Super Chlorinate... each indicator light refers to a specific problem and how to address the issue.