SCP
Superpool Wound Sand Filter Ø 723 mm.
SKU:SUP-050-0011
Available to order
524,63 €Unit price /Sold outSCP
Superpool 2 Classic sand filter Ø 520 mm.
SKU:SUP-050-0012
Delivery: 7 to 10 business days
276,70 €Unit price /Sold outBestway
Bestway FlowClear cartridge filter pump, 58383. 2006 l/h.
SKU:58383
47,60 €Unit price /Sold outGre
Gre Aqualoon filter media 700gr
SKU:AQ700
Delivery: 3 to 7 business days
22,72 €Unit price /Sold outProductos QP
Hayward Starpump II 1.00 HP single-phase pump
SKU:500898
256,86 €Unit price /Sold outSpeck
Speck BADU Top ES 22 1.5 HP three-phase pool pump
SKU:219.0220.037
Available to order
641,56 €Unit price /Sold outAstralPool
Millenium pool filter Ø 480 + Astralpool lateral bayonet valve
SKU:22499
Delivery: 7 to 10 business days
379,84 €Unit price /Sold outHayward
Hayward Selector Valve for Diatomaceous Earth Filter 2"
SKU:SP0715XR50E
Available to order
233,05 €Unit price /Sold outHayward
Hayward Star Clear Plus C1200EURO cartridge filter.
SKU:C1200EURO
535,54 €Unit price /Sold outHayward
Hayward CX0225RE replacement cartridge.
SKU:CX0225RE
Available to order
60,26 €Unit price /Sold outAstralPool
Sena Pump 1/3 HP – 7,000 l/h Single-Phase
SKU:25461
Delivery: 3 to 7 business days
309,42 €Unit price /Sold outHayward
Hayward PowerFlo II 0.5 HP pump 9.71 m³/h – SP8105XE81E2
SKU:SP8105XE81E2
Available to order
226,12 €Unit price /Sold outGre
GRE CONFORT PP032 1/3 HP self-priming pool pump
SKU:PP032
Delivery: 3 to 7 business days
133,88 €Unit price /Sold outStarpool
Starpool 7-position side-mounted selector valve, 1 ½" NPSM
SKU:647304171000
Delivery: 3 to 7 business days
84,30 €Unit price /Sold outProductos QP
Bravia single-phase pump, 0,33 HP. 500560M. QP.
SKU:500560M
Delivery: 3 to 7 business days
150,74 €Unit price /Sold outProductos QP
Hayward Starpump II 0.50 HP single-phase pump
SKU:500892
225,12 €Unit price /Sold outProductos QP
Single-phase Starpump 0.5 HP pump. 500676. QP.
SKU:500676
183,47 €Unit price /Sold out
Preguntas frecuentes sobre Pool filtration
What do I need to set up a pool filtration system?
A pool filtration system mainly consists of a pump that circulates the water and a filter that traps suspended particles.
Depending on the installation, it may also include a selector valve, electrical control panel, prefilter, pipes, hydraulic valves, skimmer, and return jets.
All these components must be correctly sized and compatible with one another for the system to function properly.
How do I choose the right filtration system for my pool?
To choose a pool filtration system, you must first know the water volume and determine the flow rate required to correctly recirculate it.
You must also consider the type of filter, the pump's characteristics, the pipe diameter, pressure losses, and the installation's hydraulic configuration.
It is not advisable to choose the pump and filter independently. Both pieces of equipment must work properly as a unit.
How do I know what flow rate my pool needs?
The filtration flow rate mainly depends on the volume of water and the time planned to complete the pool's full recirculation.
The actual flow rate of the installation is also affected by the length and diameter of the pipes, the number of elbows, valves, height, and other elements that cause pressure losses.
For this reason, it is not advisable to choose a pump solely based on the maximum flow rate indicated in its technical specifications.
How should a pool pump and filter be combined?
The pool pump and filter must be sized together so that the flow rate circulating through the system falls within the range permitted by the filter.
An excessively powerful pump can make the water flow too quickly through the filter medium and unnecessarily increase pressure and electricity consumption.
Before combining both pieces of equipment, check the flow rate, operating pressure, connections, and recommendations specified by their manufacturers.
What types of pool filters are available?
The most common systems include sand filters, cartridge filters, and diatomaceous earth filters.
Each technology uses a different filtration and maintenance system, so your choice will depend on the pool volume, required flow rate, available space, and the maintenance you want to carry out.
In the filters section, you can compare the different options and select a model compatible with the pump and the rest of the installation.
What pump do I need for my pool’s filtration system?
The pool pump must provide a flow rate suitable for the water volume and the installation’s hydraulic characteristics.
In addition to the nominal flow rate, it is advisable to check the total dynamic head, power, connections, energy consumption, and compatibility with the filter.
A more powerful pump does not necessarily mean better filtration. The goal is to achieve a properly balanced system.
What is a pool multiport valve used for?
The multiport valve controls the flow of water through the filtration system.
Depending on the model, it may include functions such as filtration, backwashing, rinsing, recirculation, draining, and closed mode.
The valve must be compatible with the corresponding filter and used according to the manufacturer’s instructions. The pump should normally be stopped before changing its position.
What is a pool electrical control panel used for?
A pool electrical control panel allows certain installation equipment, especially the filtration pump, to be electrically controlled and protected.
Depending on the model, it may include timer programming, electrical protection, and control of other equipment such as lighting.
The control panel should be selected based on the electrical characteristics of the equipment it will control and the safety requirements applicable to the installation.
How many hours should pool filtration run?
The pool filtration time depends on the water volume, the system’s actual flow rate, temperature, number of bathers, and environmental conditions.
There is no universal number of hours that is valid for all pools. During periods of higher temperatures or usage, it may be necessary to increase the operating time.
The schedule should be adapted to the installation’s actual performance and combined with proper water treatment and maintenance.
Is a complete filtration unit better than buying the pump and filter separately?
A complete filtration unit combines a pump and filter in an assembly designed to work together and can simplify the choice for certain installations.
Buying the pump and filter separately allows you to select each component according to the pool’s specific characteristics and can be particularly useful in installations requiring a specific configuration.
In both cases, it is essential to check the flow rate, connections, and compatibility between all components.
Can I improve filtration by installing a more powerful pump?
Not necessarily. Installing a more powerful pool pump without checking the rest of the system may worsen its operation instead of improving it.
Excessive flow may exceed the filter's capacity, increase pressure, and cause an unsuitable filtration velocity.
If you want to improve the performance of the installation, it is advisable to check the pump, filter, pipes, valves, and head losses together.
Why does my pool filtration system have a low flow rate?
A low filtration flow rate may be caused by various factors: a dirty filter, a blocked prefilter, insufficient water level, air entering the system, partially closed valves, or problems with the pipes.
There may also be an incorrectly sized pump or an installation with high head losses.
Before replacing any equipment, check the entire circuit to locate the actual cause of the reduced performance.
Why does the pool filter pressure increase?
An increase in pressure may indicate that the pool filter is accumulating dirt and offering greater resistance to the flow of water.
There may also be other causes related to blockages, valves, or certain components of the circuit.
Compare the current pressure with the normal pressure of the clean filter and follow the manufacturer's recommendations for carrying out the appropriate maintenance.
How can I properly maintain the filtration system?
Pool filtration maintenance includes regularly checking the filter, pump prefilter, operating pressure, valves, seals, and possible leaks.
Depending on the type of filter, it will be necessary to backwash, clean cartridges, or carry out other specific operations.
It is also advisable to keep skimmers and baskets clean and properly protect the system during winter when there is a risk of frost.
When is it advisable to replace a component of the filtration system?
Replacement will depend on the condition and performance of the equipment, the availability of replacement parts, and whether the component meets the pool's current needs.
Pumps, filters, selector valves, and electrical control panels may have specific replacement parts that can resolve certain faults without replacing the entire unit.
Before replacing an entire component, it is advisable to correctly identify the problem and check whether a compatible repair or replacement part is available.
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