The Monarch Pro Matic E-Series of Salt Chlorinators comprise a digital electronic regulated power supply to control an electrolytic cell and utilise low levels of common salt (less than half as salty as a human tear drop) to sanitise the pool water. The mild salt water is electrolysed using an advanced electronic process to automatically sanitise the pool water, even when you are away for extended periods. This means an end to purchasing chlorine.
The revolutionary ESC Series requires only 0.3% (3000 ppm) salt and has an intelligent self-clean cell system. This eliminates the need for manual cell cleaning providing virtual maintenance free operation.
There are currently 3 standard sizes avalible:
For sizes larger than listed please contact Sales +33(0)4 68 91 17 50 email sales@everything-pools.com
Properties:
Technical Info:
Monarch FAQS:
Salt systems have three main components.
Salt
The first component is plain old salt. You have to have a minimum level of about 3000 parts per million of salt in the pool water. Salt makes the water conductive so that the electricity can pass between the plates in the cell. If the salt level goes too low, then the chlorine production simply stops. Salt is also the raw material from which the chlorine is produced.
Control Box
The control unit is a device that sends power to the salt cell. The unit controls how much chlorine is produced by regulating how long the power is applied to the cell. If you turn the control knob way down, then the unit might apply power to the cell only 25% of the time, thereby producing less chlorine. If you turn the control knob up, then the unit would apply power to the cell for a longer period of time. The amount of power applied to the cell does not increase or decrease.
The control unit will often sense the level of salt in the pool and indicate the need to add more salt.
Self cleaning units have a feature built into the unit that reverses the polarity of the voltage through the cell in order to clean any scale buildup off of the cell plates.
Salt Cell
The salt cell is a series of plates with opposite charges in a cell. As the water passes between the plates, electrolysis takes place, releasing the chlorine in the salt.