Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.ANDERSON REFILL FLORESCENT DYE FOR POOL LEAK TESTER - FD601 br /br / 8 oz. refill for Anderson syringe-style testers. br /br / Anderson Flourescent Yellow Leak Locating Dye is for the detection of leaks in dark colored pools. Works on plaster as well as vinyl and painted pools.br /br / Does not include testing syringe.
1986 GLW.
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2024
use with syringe it will find leak in a very still pool.
Cy Smit
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2023
Excellent product. Found leak in above ground pool in less than an hour. Saved on huge repair service call.
Kathryn Ellison
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2023
Very very bright glow with blacklight flashlight! Helped me find th leak in my rv pipes immediately! I hardly used a teaspoon amount and hv a practically new bottle tht will tk me forevet to use so id say worth th money in th long run especially if u mess with plumbing at any point. Id highly suggest it as a gift for the plumber in ur life theyll love it if they dont hv it already!
Jose
Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2021
The media could not be loaded.
erik e
Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2017
This stuff is incredible! It is thick enough to linger around where you apply it without being diluted and washed away by current. If you use the tester syringe with the applicator tube, you can squeeze a drop into the water near a crack and watch to see if it get sucked in. It is highly visible for a minute or two while it floats around the application site. Afterwards, it dissipates into the pool water and its gone.
k_graham
Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2016
It worked and was highly visible. I used a regular medical syringe to inject. As our botique hotel is in Mexico, PlayaLindaHotel.com we have issues transhipping from a US address so look for alternatives. You might first try a mix of Chlorine powder and Chlorine checking agent to make a bright yellow dye. also I would suggest 1st to check your pool filter valve is not leaking to the drain when the pump is running, perhaps if you have a connection you can loosen on the drain line to check, alternatively leave the pump off for a day and compare pool drop to regular evaporation rate. i look after a 20 year old Jacuzzi and a 8 year old Hayward sand filter and both leak to the drain. I have a shutoff valve plumbed in to drain after each now that I independently close, of course one must make sure to open it before doing a back flush, or anything that sends water to the drain. Regards checking for a leak it was bad dropping several inches in a day so I let the pool drain until it stopped, then added a inch of water. I injected a thin line of dye around the pool close to the edge and very quickly found a spot between some tiles where the dye disappeared between some tiles. I had some stuff you are supposed to be able to add to a pool to seal but it just sucked through as well so I used some epoxy putty which did the trick.
Bruce W.
Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2014
AAAA
Kindle Customer
Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2013
A good product. Would have been better if I knew how to use it. My leak detection efforts with the dye showed no leak, but we continued to lose water. Called in the pros who, by the way, use the same dye and he found the leak. Instead of simply squirting the dye near the drain or plug or wherever you'r testing, one has to "Draw the dye out very slowly like drawing with a pencil." Yup, he found the leak.
Recommended Products
$31.90
$ 16 .99 $16.99