Fusion 44x
Fusion 44x vs conventional chlorine treatment
A conventionally chlorinated pool relies on continuous chemical dosing to stay sanitary. A Fusion 44x pool is brought into balance, the existing chlorine is allowed to dissipate, and the system then holds the water in a stable, chemical-free state. The table below sets out how the two approaches differ day to day.
| Conventional chlorine pool | Fusion 44x pool | |
|---|---|---|
| Sanitisation method | Ongoing chlorine dosing to maintain a free-chlorine residual. | Chemical-free treatment; chlorine dosing stopped once activated. |
| Free chlorine target | A maintained free-chlorine residual at all times. | As close to 0 ppm as possible (max ≤ 0.5 ppm at activation). |
| Day-to-day intervention | Regular chemical top-ups and testing to hold the chlorine level. | Low-intervention upkeep once the water is balanced and stable. |
| Water stability | Depends on consistent, correct dosing. | Stable, balanced water with reduced scaling and maintenance issues. |
| Getting started | Dosing begins immediately. | Existing chlorine dissipates naturally first (typically 7–10 days), then the system is activated. |
| Larger pools (over 130 m³) | Scaled by dose volume. | Two Fusion units are necessary above 130 m³. |
The result is a faster transition to a consistent, low-intervention, chlorine-free water environment — with stable performance, reduced scaling, and fewer ongoing maintenance issues than a continuously dosed pool.