Solar Pool Pump and Filter System – Savior Introduction
Next Page - Build your own in-ground pool step by step
www.SaviorPool.com = Savior 1100 websites http = Corporate website The Floating Solar Pump and Filtration System – Filters your swimming pool water while saving money and energy – Pays you to own it, from .00 to .00 every single day – No Installation, No Assembly Required, No Batteries – Zero Cost, Zero Noise, Zero Pollution – Just Drop it in your Pool and Save – 100% Solar Powered – Made in the USA Product Description Save money and energy with this floating solar-powered pool filter from Natural Current. The submersible pump, filter cartridges and solar panel combine to create a pool filtering system that runs silently on the power of the sun. With no installation and no batteries to refill, you can sit back, relax and enjoy your pool even more. The Savior Solar Pool Filter is needed because of the overwhelming expense you’re spending on pumping and filtering your swimming pool water. The Savior Solar Pool Filter isn’t just different, it’s a better way to filter your pool or spa. The Savior finally gives you an opportunity to turn off your inefficient, noisy, and expensive to operate pool equipment… and it reduces your pollution which is better for our planet. The Savior Solar Pool Filter uses the energy from the sun to pump up to 11000 gallons a day through (3) three reusable 20 micron filter cartridges. No Installation required. The Savior Solar Pool Filter is EASY and requires less maintenance than your existing pool filter. Note: If you have a attached spa …
Incoming search terms for the article:
Posted: January 27th, 2012 under swimming pool kits.
Tags: climate, current, do, energy, environment, environmentally, filter, filters, friendly, green, home, improvement, it, living, natural, Pool, powered, products, pump, pumps, solar, Swimming, swimming pool, yourself
Comments
Comment from bloodoceanus
Time March 13, 2011 at 05:57
Where can I buy it ?
Comment from irocx29
Time March 20, 2011 at 22:22
nice job but one thing . Is it look like your solar pool filters only filter water off the top of your pool. Right and pools need the bottom water Filter to . so is this wen your pool pump motor come in to play . and i got a 20,000gal pool & spa And your new solar filter would take two days or more to filter my pool if it can’t get to the bottom water or just 10,000 gal of the water will be fair for no edison bill. even 100 Kwh to 300 kwh less will save 20 to 100 in dollars in 32or more days
Comment from NaturalCurrentSavior
Time March 20, 2011 at 23:39
Most pools only draw from the bottom main drain cover once the water level goes below the skimmer line, which pool skimmers only get the top 4 inch of the water surface. From time to time pool builders do the plumbing required and have a valve to adjust to the main drain cover, but it’s not often… because so many people try to cut cost. Let me also add that the return water flow is also predefined by the pool builder which they add one or two return lines going back in the pool.
Comment from NaturalCurrentSavior
Time March 20, 2011 at 23:43
@irocx29 Savior filters water 10 inches below the water line & travels around the pool drawing the water & returning the filtered water around the entire pool. The Savior return water flow can go down to 8 feet deep within the swimming pool, which allows all the water to be filtered and moved. The Savior could handle your 20k gallon pool, but it does depend on your pool location environment. Pools with a spa or salt cell would be recommended to run your pool about 3 hours to 30 minutes a day.
Comment from iansloguy
Time March 28, 2011 at 15:46
I do pool service, and for most pools that are not used on a regular basis one could probably use this system and run their pump for 30 minutes a day. Other variables would include if you had a salt system (needs run time to work) or inline tablet feeder (needs time to work or you would need to open valve more). Seems like a great idea though. The water circulation issue as questioned, would most likely minimally impact water clarity, hence run pump 30 mins a day.
Comment from toxicfrost123
Time April 9, 2011 at 00:39
how much do these run?
Comment from IkeForPrez
Time July 8, 2011 at 04:49
How many hours per day of full sunlight would be required for an average sized pool?
Comment from leamyelectricinc1
Time July 28, 2011 at 03:14
@leamyvideo it works GREAT!!. 7-26-11 very happy
Comment from raytonwood
Time February 17, 2011 at 01:21
What a great idea! Especially with high electricity costs worldwide!