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FAQ Section

For a standard residential pool (up to 80,000 litres), a complete sand filtration system including filter, pump, and basic installation costs between ₹35,000 – ₹90,000. Commercial systems start at ₹1.5 lakh and scale significantly based on pool size.
Sand filters are the most practical and cost-effective for most Indian residential pools. In regions with high TDS water (above 1000 ppm), glass media filters or a pre-filtration stage may be worth considering. For luxury pools or hotel projects where water clarity is paramount, DE filters provide the best result.
The filter tank (FRP or SS) typically lasts 10–15 years with proper care. The filter media — sand, glass, or DE grids — has a shorter replacement cycle: 3–5 years for sand, 8–10 years for glass. Cartridge elements need replacement every 1–2 years.
For a 50,000-litre residential pool with a 6-hour turnover target, you need a filter capable of handling approximately 8,500–10,000 litres per hour. Look for a filter rated at 10–12 m³/hr minimum. Match the pump to the same flow rate.
Generally, no. Most suppliers quote equipment-only prices. Installation — which includes pipework, valve connections, electrical wiring for the pump, and commissioning — is typically quoted separately and ranges from ₹5,000 – ₹20,000 for residential pools.
The sand media typically needs replacement every 3–5 years. You'll notice the signal when backwashing no longer clears the water properly, or when the pressure differential between inlet and outlet remains high even after backwashing. The tank itself can last much longer.
Backwashing is a cleaning process where water is run backwards through the filter to flush trapped debris out to waste. It's done using the multiport valve (MPV) which is included with most filter systems. Backwashing itself doesn't cost extra, but it uses water — typically 500–2,000 litres per backwash cycle, which should factor into your ongoing costs.
Yes. Sand filtration works with saltwater chlorination systems. Salt itself doesn't damage the filter media. However, make sure the filter tank material is compatible — SS (stainless steel) tanks are more appropriate than standard FRP for saltwater pools in coastal areas.
FRP (fiberglass reinforced plastic) tanks are lighter, corrosion-resistant, and the most common choice for most Indian pools. SS (stainless steel) tanks are used where aesthetic finish matters (visible plant rooms) or in marine/coastal environments where salt air accelerates corrosion on FRP fittings.
Yes. A filter removes physical particles. It does not kill bacteria or algae. You still need chlorine or alternative disinfection (salt chlorinator, UV, or ozone system) running alongside filtration. Budget separately for chemicals or a dosing system.
For a standard residential sand filtration setup: ₹3,000–8,000 per year for media and valve servicing, plus ₹8,000–25,000 for pool chemicals. If you opt for an AMC (annual maintenance contract) with a service company, expect ₹6,000–20,000 annually for filtration plant servicing.
India follows IS 3412 for public swimming pools covering water quality parameters. Commercial pools under municipal or tourism authority regulation are subject to periodic water quality checks. While standards don't mandate specific filter types, they set water clarity and bacterial count thresholds your filtration system must meet.

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