Serving commercial aquatic facilities across New York State.
Solutions by problem
Options for moving a commercial pool off liquid sodium hypochlorite: calcium hypochlorite feeders, controls, storage, and conversion steps, evaluated by FreyTech in New York State.
How FreyTech approaches it
Measure actual chlorine demand from records and bather load before choosing a feeder.
Compare dry calcium hypochlorite feed against improved liquid feed on capacity, storage, handling, and cost using the facility's own numbers.
Confirm dry-chemical storage, ventilation, and fire-code constraints before design.
Pair the feeder with a controller that provides flow interlock and failsafe limits.
Plan health-department plan review with the engineer where the change modifies treatment equipment.
Equipment that typically applies
Which of these applies depends on your pool's demand, equipment, and staff. The assessment decides.
FeaturedExpandable water-chemistry controller: pH, ORP, and temperature standard; free-chlorine PPM, alkalinity, flow, pressures, inventory, VFD, UV, and heater control optional. Ethernet, alarms, and BECSys Live included.
Available through FreyTech
FeaturedPatented high-capacity erosion feeder for calcium hypochlorite briquettes; manufacturer-rated for 500,000 to 1,000,000+ gallon pools; up to 189 lb/day available chlorine.
Available through FreyTech
Flow-based erosion feeder with a 30 lb hopper; 2–36 lb/day available chlorine; manufacturer-recommended pool size 10,000–300,000 gallons.
Available through FreyTech
Calcium hypochlorite briquettes for Pulsar Precision and Precision 30 feeders. Pulsar's warranty requires Pulsar Plus briquettes.
Available through FreyTech
Chemical delivery is how sanitizer and pH chemicals physically reach the water once the controller calls for them.
An automated controller is the decision-maker in the equipment room.
Other problems: Improve chemical safety · Stabilize water chemistry · Reduce manual testing and adjustment · Add alarms and remote visibility · Modernize an aging equipment room · Reduce water, chemical, energy or labor waste · Replace an obsolete controller · Improve filtration and water clarity · Find replacement equipment · Prepare specifications or capital-project budgets
Next step
Tell us about your facility, current controller, chemical feed, and timing. A commercial aquatic specialist will review it and follow up with next steps for your system.
Serving commercial aquatic facilities across New York State.