Hmmm, are you sure about this? If your lines are plugged with calcium I would hate to see what the pool looks like. What are the symptoms? What is the pressure reading on the filter tank when the pump is running? What is the filter pressure when the filter is clean? Wen was the last time the filter was professionally cleaned. Do you have a sand, D. E. or cartridge filter?
Ken
Vinegar or CLR
You can dissolve calcium on seashells using a weak acid like vinegar or citric acid. Soak the seashells in the acid solution for a few hours to help break down the calcium deposits. Be careful to not leave them in the solution for too long as it can damage the shells.
no i does not desolve in water
Yes it does desolve in tea .
Yes, Tums, which is a brand of antacid that contains calcium carbonate, can dissolve in water. When Tums is placed in water, it breaks down into its individual ions which can help neutralize stomach acid.
just use desolve :) easy peasy
Use a paper towel soaked with White or Red Vinegar or soak them in a small basin to wet surface and then wipe wth a terry cloth towel. The spots are usually hard water deposits made of calcium (an alkali) and the vinegar being an acid will desolve them. P.S. Use gloves unless you like to smell like salad.
"Desolve" is not a recognized word in English. It may be a misspelling of "dissolve," which means to become incorporated into a liquid so as to form a solution.
Yes, it does dissolve
depends on how much
dissolve
nonbroken