Some Infomation on pool water?

Former Member
Former Member
Greetings: (To any experts or proffesionals ?) I know this may be a bit weird or off topic but any way.........We live at a condo with a "in common pool", our board of directors have made a rule that the condo pool be kept at no more then 76 degrees.... The swimmers can live with this and once in it's not a problem...but.....we have a few dozen folks in there 60's to 90's that use the pool for exercise, are non swimmers or close to that and are just trying to beat the aches and pains of age. I would like to point this out to the board and would like to be able to sight expert opinion, recommandations, history....whatever to make a sensible case for the higher temperture (The board is not being "mean hearted",they are thinking to keep expences down, but,a board is board and you better be prepared to defend your augarguement!!) forums.usms.org/.../icon8.gif :canada: Thanks for any help.........................(Pardon the little guys...trying to be cute and now can't get them off!!) Lastrun
Parents
  • We have the same problem in Fort Worth. Every YMCA except for the downtown has adjusted the temperature to 84 plus based on the vocal "stand in the water and socialize" water (non)aerobic classes. Exercising in a warm pool does become more difficult as the intensity and distance increase. Even the Arthritis Foundation guidelines for a warmer pool are designed for a multi pool facility.
Reply
  • We have the same problem in Fort Worth. Every YMCA except for the downtown has adjusted the temperature to 84 plus based on the vocal "stand in the water and socialize" water (non)aerobic classes. Exercising in a warm pool does become more difficult as the intensity and distance increase. Even the Arthritis Foundation guidelines for a warmer pool are designed for a multi pool facility.
Children
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