As a pool owner, it is essential to be up to date with the latest developments in legislation.
At Xigna (By Sansidor) we understand how complex this legislation can be, which is why we are ready to make sure your pool meets all the requirements.
In this newsletter, we would like to inform you about the upcoming changes in the parameter package of the new swimming pool law compared to the current parameters.
So read on soon Addition Air Quality Requirements A new addition to the swimming pool law are the air quality requirements.
To regulate indoor air quality, air quality requirements are included in the new pool law.
In enclosed areas near pools, the air must meet certain quality requirements regarding trichloramine.
These measurements are taken at the location with the least air exchange and flow.
Pools that use ozone in their pools are also required to measure ozone parameters in each pool area.
In addition to air quality requirements, the new swimming pool law also includes changes to a number of water parameters.
We have listed all the (new) parameters for you!
Click on the button below to download the overview. Download the overview hereNew Parameters Pool water basin does still have to meet the requirements of the pool law, only now some new parameters have been added.
New are the following parameters:
- Bromate
- Chlorate
- Chloride
- Nitrate
- Sum of Trihalomethanes
- Intestinal enterococci
- Spores of sulfite-reducing Clostridia
Curious about the new parameters and how to control them?
Click the button below to download all our info sheets! Download the info sheets hereForgotten Parameters Furthermore, there are also some parameters that are currently still mandatory to measure, but will not be in the future.
These are the following parameters:
- Measuring culturable germs at a temperature of 37°C (also known as the colony count at 37°C).
- Measuring cyanuric acid
The measurement of colony count at 37°C has been replaced by the requirement of three microbiological parameters, and the use of cyanuric acid is no longer allowed. Questions?
Click here!
