Taylor K-1770 calcium hardness EDTA drop test kitTaylor Calcium Hardness Drop Test, EDTA In stock$4899
Taylor K-1770 calcium hardness EDTA drop test kit

Taylor Calcium Hardness Drop Test, EDTA

Ask a questionAPS # 101820
$4899
In stock

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Quick overview

  • Calcium hardness only A dedicated hardness test rather than a multi parameter kit.
  • EDTA titration Uses the EDTA drop method, the standard way hardness is measured in pool water.
  • One drop equals 10 ppm Count the drops to the color change and multiply by ten for your reading.
  • Taylor K-1770 The Taylor part number, so reagent refills and instructions match up.
  • Useful on plaster pools Hardness that runs too low pulls calcium out of plaster and grout, and too high leaves scale.
  • Pairs with a full kit Fills the hardness gap for anyone whose main test kit only covers chlorine and pH.
Full description and specifications ↓

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Product details

The Taylor K-1770 is a drop test for calcium hardness using the EDTA method, scaled so that each drop equals 10 ppm.

How it works

You take a measured water sample, add the indicator, then add the titrating reagent drop by drop until the sample changes color. The number of drops multiplied by ten is your calcium hardness in parts per million. It is a straightforward count with no meter to calibrate.

Why hardness matters

Calcium hardness is one of the numbers that decides whether your water is scaling or aggressive. Water that is too soft pulls calcium out of plaster, grout and stone coping. Water that is too hard drops it back out as scale on tile, heater elements and salt cells. A kit that tests hardness on its own is worth having when your main kit only covers chlorine and pH.

Specifications
Brand Taylor
Manufacturer part number K-1770
UPC 8400360 0397 8
Type Drop test kit
Tests for Calcium hardness
Method EDTA
Resolution 1 drop = 10 ppm
Shipping weight 0.1 lb
Ships Parcel

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Customer reviews

Questions and answers

What people ask about this product, answered by our pool techs.

What does one drop represent?
Ten parts per million. Count the drops it takes to reach the color change and multiply by ten.
What test method is this?
EDTA titration, the standard drop count method for calcium hardness.
Does it test anything besides hardness?
No. This kit covers calcium hardness on its own.
Why test calcium hardness at all?
Hardness that sits too low is aggressive and leaches calcium from plaster, grout and stone. Too high and you get scale on surfaces and equipment. Testing tells you which way to correct.
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