Starpool
Starpool Ø500 mm swimming pool sand filter without pump with selector valve
SKU:73051000
208,26 €Unit price /Sold outAstralPool
AstralPool Skypool M00123 Ø500 mm Side-Mount Sand Filter – 9 m³/h
SKU:M00123
280,00 €Unit price /Sold outStarpool
Starpool Ø400 mm pool sand filter without pump with selector valve
SKU:73041000
Delivery: 7 to 10 business days
168,60 €Unit price /Sold outAstralPool
Skypool M00124 Ø600 mm Side-Mount Sand Filter – 14 m³/h
SKU:M00124
299,00 €Unit price /Sold outStarpool
Starpool Ø600 mm swimming pool sand filter without pump with selector valve
SKU:73061000
Delivery: 7 to 10 business days
228,10 €Unit price /Sold outAstralPool
AstralPool Skypool M00122 Ø400 mm Side-Mount Sand Filter – 6 m³/h
SKU:M00122
Delivery: 7 to 10 business days
240,00 €Unit price /Sold outHayward
Hayward CX150XRE replacement cartridge.
SKU:CX150XRE
Delivery: 3 to 7 business days
168,96 €Unit price /Sold outProductos QP
Alaska 600 mm pool filter. QP.
SKU:540006
Delivery: 7 to 10 business days
421,07 €Unit price /Sold outHayward
Hayward CX100XRE replacement cartridge.
SKU:CX100XRE
Delivery: 3 to 7 business days
163,34 €Unit price /Sold outProductos QP
Monobloc 400 pool filter with pump. QP
SKU:565092
233,05 €248,93 €Unit price /Sold outGre
Gre FAQ200 Aqualoon pool filter
SKU:FAQ200
Delivery: 3 to 7 business days
124,96 €Unit price /Sold outHayward
Hayward CX200XRE replacement cartridge.
SKU:CX200XRE
Delivery: 3 to 7 business days
188,23 €Unit price /Sold outStarpool
Star 300 sand filter with top-mounted valve
SKU:73030
Delivery: 7 to 10 business days
104,14 €Unit price /Sold outAstralPool
AstralPool Aster Ø500 sand filter 9 m³/h with 1½" valve
SKU:19781
Delivery: 7 to 10 business days
536,53 €Unit price /Sold outHayward
Hayward CX0500RE replacement cartridge.
SKU:CX0500RE
Delivery: 3 to 7 business days
94,21 €Unit price /Sold outProductos QP
QP Cyclone Filter 500 mm. Ø for private pools.
SKU:540062
Delivery: 7 to 10 business days
256,86 €Unit price /Sold out
Preguntas frecuentes sobre Pool filters
What types of pool filters are available?
The most common systems include sand filters, cartridge filters, and diatomaceous earth filters, although other solutions exist depending on the type of installation.
Sand filters use granular filter media and allow backwashing. Cartridge filters use removable elements that must be cleaned periodically. Diatomaceous earth filters use a specific medium and offer a different filtration system.
The choice depends on the pool volume, required flow rate, available space, and the maintenance you are willing to perform.
How do I know what size filter my pool needs?
To size a pool filter, you need to know the water volume and the flow rate that will circulate through the system.
The filter must properly handle the flow rate supplied by the pump and operate within the pressure and filtration speed limits specified by the manufacturer.
It is not advisable to choose it solely based on the pool's cubic meters. Also check the nominal flow rate, filter area, connections, and compatibility with the pump.
Which filter is better for a swimming pool: sand or cartridge?
There is no single system that is best for every installation.
A sand filter can be practical because of its capacity and backwashing capability. A cartridge filter avoids this process, although its filter element must be removed and cleaned periodically.
To decide, compare the required flow rate, available space, maintenance, water consumption during cleaning, and cost of the filter elements.
What are the advantages of a sand filter for a swimming pool?
The sand filter is one of the most widely used systems for swimming pools because of its simple operation and ease of maintenance.
When the filter media accumulates dirt, it can be cleaned by backwashing without having to disassemble the filter.
Depending on the model, it may support silica sand or other compatible filter media. Always check the manufacturer's specifications.
Do the pump and filter need to have the same flow rate?
The pump and filter must be correctly sized for each other, but they do not necessarily need to show exactly the same flow-rate figure in their technical specifications.
The filter has a recommended maximum flow rate that must not be exceeded, while the pump's actual flow rate will depend on the installation's head losses.
An excessively powerful pump can make the water flow through the filter too quickly and reduce filtration quality.
When should I backwash the filter?
There is no fixed frequency that applies to all filters.
A useful reference is to compare the reading on the pressure gauge with the system's usual pressure when the filter is clean. An increase may indicate a buildup of dirt.
Backwash the filter according to the manufacturer's instructions and use the rinse function when the system has one.
Why is the filter pressure increasing?
An increase in pressure may indicate that the filter is accumulating dirt and is offering greater resistance to the flow of water.
There may also be other causes related to blockages, valves, pipes, or the filter medium itself.
Compare the current pressure with the normal pressure of the clean filter and follow the manufacturer's recommendations before carrying out any work.
Why does the water remain cloudy even though the filter is running?
Cloudy water does not necessarily mean that the filter is faulty.
It may be due to chemical imbalances, very fine particles, insufficient circulation, a dirty filter, deteriorated filter media, or a sizing problem.
Check both the water parameters and the condition of the filtration system before replacing components.
Is it better to use sand, glass, or zeolite?
The choice of filter medium depends on the filter and the materials approved by the manufacturer.
Silica sand is the traditional medium. Filter glass and zeolite have different characteristics and may require different quantities or particle sizes.
Do not replace the filter medium without first checking the recommended compatibility, quantity, and grain size.
When should the filter sand or glass be replaced?
There is no universal number of years that applies to all filters.
Lifespan depends on the water quality, intensity of use, maintenance performed, characteristics of the filter medium, and operating conditions.
If recurring filtration problems, compaction, or channeling occur, it is advisable to inspect the medium and consult the manufacturer's recommendations.
Can I install a larger filter in my pool?
In certain cases, a higher-capacity filter can be used, provided it is compatible with the pump and the rest of the installation.
You must check the flow rate, operating pressure, connections, and filtration velocity of the system.
A larger filter alone does not guarantee better filtration if the hydraulic system is not correctly sized.
Why is sand coming from the filter into the pool?
If sand appears in the pool, there may be a problem with an internal filter component, the assembly, or the filter medium itself.
It is advisable to inspect the condition of the collectors or laterals, distributor pipe, quantity and grain size of the filter medium, and valve assembly, depending on the equipment design.
If the problem began after changing the sand, check especially that you used the quantity and grain size specified by the manufacturer.
How do you properly maintain a pool filter?
Maintenance depends on the type of filter.
In sand filters, it is advisable to monitor the pressure, backwash when necessary, and periodically inspect the filter medium. In cartridge filters, the filter elements must be removed, cleaned, and replaced when appropriate.
It is also important to inspect joints, valves, connections, and possible leaks to keep the system in good condition.
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