Parameter String for Water-I.D. FlexiTester Kit (Bromine, 0.2 - 10.0 mg/l)
We ship the day after you place your order
Pickup currently not available
Parameter Strip for Water-I.D. FlexiTester Kit (Bromine, 0.2 - 10.0 mg/l)
The Water-I.D. strip is a parameter strip used with the FlexiTester to measure bromine levels (0.2 - 10.0 mg/l).
If you do not have a FlexiTester, it must be purchased along with the appropriate reagents.
🔹 Key Advantages
-
Specialization in bromine
-
Efficiency
-
Ergonomics
-
Reliability
-
Convenience
-
Suitable for private and commercial pools
Technical Specifications
-
Material: Plastic
-
Length: 13 cm
-
Parameter: Bromine
-
Measurement Range: 0.2 - 10.0 mg/l
-
Application Type: private and commercial pools
For which pools is it suitable?
The Water-I.D. parameter strip for the FlexiTester Kit is recommended for:
-
Private pools
-
Commercial pools
-
SPA complexes
-
Sports and wellness centers
For installation and construction companies
We offer special terms of cooperation for B2B clients:
-
Equipment selection for the project
-
Technical consultation
-
Wholesale prices
-
Fast shipping
Contact us for an individual commercial offer.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a parameter strip?
It is a plastic ruler with a printed color scale that is inserted into the FlexiTester. It provides an accurate comparison of the water sample color with reference values.
What parameters can be measured?
The FlexiTester supports the determination of more than 36 different indicators (chlorine, pH, alkalinity, hardness, cyanuric acid, iron, etc.). Each parameter requires its own strip and the corresponding reagent (tablets).
How to use a parameter strip?
Insert the required parameter strip into the tester body. Fill the tester tubes with water and add the appropriate reagent. Move the ruler up/down until the color in the window matches the color of the water sample. Read the value from the strip.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a string parameter?
What parameters can be measured?
How do I use the parameter bar?