Swimming pool operation by trained operators maintain PH & Chlorine levels in water in an ideal range. Proactive steps taken to maintain water quality as per seasonal requirements.
1. General Duties:
- Daily Inspections: Conduct daily inspections of the pool area and equipment to identify and address any issues promptly.
- Cleaning: Perform regular cleaning of the pool and surrounding areas to maintain hygiene standards.
- Chemical Balance: Regularly test and adjust the chemical balance of the pool water to ensure safety and comfort.
- Equipment Maintenance: Inspect, maintain, and repair pool equipment to ensure proper functionality.
- Record Keeping: Maintain detailed logs of maintenance activities, inspections, and chemical levels.
2. Daily Inspections:
- Pool Area: Inspect the pool deck, ladders, diving boards, and safety equipment for cleanliness and safety.
- Water Clarity: Check for water clarity and cleanliness, ensuring no debris is present.
- Chemical Levels: Test the pool water for pH, chlorine, and other chemical levels using appropriate test kits.
3. Cleaning Procedures:
- Skimming: Use a skimmer net to remove leaves, insects, and debris from the water surface.
- Brushing: Brush the pool walls and floor to prevent algae buildup and maintain cleanliness.
- Vacuuming: Vacuum the pool floor to remove dirt and debris.
- Deck Cleaning: Sweep and wash the pool deck to keep it clean and free of hazards.
- Filter Cleaning: Clean or backwash the pool filter as needed to ensure proper filtration.
4. Chemical Treatment:
- Testing: Test the water for pH, chlorine, alkalinity, and other chemical levels daily.
- Adjusting: Add chemicals to balance the water as necessary:
- Chlorine: Maintain appropriate chlorine levels to disinfect the water.
- pH Levels: Adjust pH levels to ensure they are within the recommended range (7.2-7.8).
- Alkalinity: Ensure total alkalinity is within the proper range (80-120 ppm) to stabilize pH levels.
- Calcium Hardness: Maintain calcium hardness levels (200-400 ppm) to prevent equipment damage.
- Shocking: Perform regular shocking (super-chlorination) to eliminate chloramines and maintain water clarity.
5. Equipment Maintenance:
- Pumps and Filters: Inspect and maintain pool pumps and filters, ensuring they are operating efficiently.
- Heaters: Check pool heaters for proper operation and address any issues.
- Automatic Cleaners: Ensure automatic pool cleaners are functioning correctly and perform necessary maintenance.
- Safety Equipment: Regularly inspect and maintain safety equipment, such as life rings and pool covers.
6. Record Keeping:
- Maintenance Logs: Keep detailed records of all maintenance activities, including dates, tasks performed, and any issues identified.
- Chemical Logs: Maintain logs of chemical tests and adjustments, including date, time, and chemical levels.
- Inspection Reports: Document findings from daily inspections and any corrective actions taken.
7. Professional Conduct:
- Appearance: Maintain a professional appearance and wear appropriate safety gear.
- Communication: Communicate clearly and courteously with pool users and management.
- Safety Compliance: Adhere to all safety regulations and guidelines to ensure a safe environment for pool users.
- Training: Participate in ongoing training programs to stay updated on pool maintenance techniques and safety protocols.
8. Emergency Procedures:
- Chemical Spills: Follow proper procedures for handling and cleaning up chemical spills.
- Equipment Failure: Report any equipment failures immediately and take necessary steps to ensure pool safety.
- User Incidents: Respond to any incidents involving pool users promptly and follow the established emergency response plan.