$161.99

Qty:

By Pentair Pool Products


Details

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Part # 2091-0

Manufacturer Code R171056

Alternate Part #'s 171056, 30019, R171056, 42-196-2000

Product Description

Chlorinator, Rainbow 300-19 (r171056)

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?     Asked on 4/18/2015by David Goodson

What size tubing does this this use?
 Reply

A  Answered on 4/18/2015 by InyoPools Product Specialist Robert M.

Hello David - It uses 3/8" tubing. The part number for the hosing is 6704-0.
 Reply


?     Asked on 7/22/2015by Deane

How many tablets does this chlorinator hold
 Reply

A  Answered on 7/23/2015 by InyoPools Product Specialist Joe S.

This unit will hold 12 tablets
 Reply


?     Asked on 3/21/2019by Inyo Visitor

pool size is 12,000 gallons, will the rainbow 300-19 work for this size
 Reply

A  Answered on 3/22/2019 by InyoPools Product Specialist Michelle B.

Hello, Yes, this will be able to work with your pool.
 Reply


?     Asked on 6/2/2019by william Olszewski

Just verifying this comes with everything pictured? (Saddle clamps, tubing, ect?). What is the length of tubing?
 Reply

A  Answered on 10/2/2019 by InyoPools Product Specialist Steve M.

William, yes, the Chlorinator, Rainbow 300-19 (r171056) comes with everything pictured. The length of the tubing is 2 feet. 
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Difficulty

Est. Repair Time

Less than 1 hr

Tools Needed

Pliers, Socket Set, Knife to cut the tubing to length

Old Chlorinator broke down

Written on 4/11/2017 by Guest

I bought the Rainbow 300-19 (r171056) off-line Chlorinator because my old Chlorinator,(I won't mention the
name here), kept blowing out the O-ring. I took it out of the box and assembled the smaller pieces together
which took all of about 10 minutes. I then attached the them and the tubing to the chlorinator. The directions
didn't call for it but I used teflon tape on the threads of the connections connecting the tubing just to be sure
of a good seal. Then I took the whole assembly to the pump/filter location and attach the other end of the
tubing to the return pipes from the filter to the pool. All that was left was securing the chlorinator to the ground. This last step consisted of drilling three holes in the concrete of my deck and screwing three long screws
through the three holes in the base of the chlorinator to the deck. The whole operation took about an hour, with a 1/2 hour of that drilling the holes in the concrete. All in all it was a piece of cake setting up the chlorinator, with the most time consuming part, again being the drilling of the holes in the concrete, which you would need to do with any chlorinator. (If the location of your chlorinator is on something other than concrete, securing it to the ground
would be much quicker and much easier.)

Were these instructions helpful? 
 

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Review Summary

 (Average 4.34  out of 5 stars)
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