The cell of a salt chlorinator is the part that actually converts Salt (NaCl) to Chlorine, which consists of a plastic housing and electrodes. The electrodes are usually constructed from the highly corrosion-resistant material titanium, and the anode is coated with ruthenium oxide or iridium generally. The composition of this coating plays a major role in both the chlorine-producing efficiency of the cell and its life expectancy.
For salt chlorinator cell electrodes, YJTI uses high-grade pure solid titanium plates baked with noble metal oxide coating to ensure the longevity of the cell providing cleaner and healthier water in your pool or spa for a longer time and hassle-free electrode cleaning if needed.
Common parameters of titanium anode for salt pool chlorinator cell
Substrate Material: Pure titanium in Gr1 or Gr2
Coating Material: Iridium oxide + ruthenium oxide
Coating Thickness: 8~20μm
Coating Area: Double sides
Shape: Solid plate
Number of plates: 7, 11, or customized;
Operating Life: 10000-18000 Hours
Current Density: <300A/m2
Salt Concentration: 0.3~0.5%
Technology: Sandblasting, Acid washing, and Brush Coating
There are four common models for you and the data shown to you in table 1 below:
Model | Length(m) | Width(m) | Thickness(m) | No. of Plates | Current Output | Chlorine Production Rate (g/h) |
YJ-RP50 | 0.25 | 0.06 | 0.001 | 7 | 27A | 50 |
YJ-RP35 | 0.2 | 0.06 | 0.001 | 7 | 21A | 35 |
YJ-RP25 | 0.13 | 0.06 | 0.001 | 7 | 14A | 25 |
YJ-RP20 | 0.11 | 0.06 | 0.001 | 7 | 12A | 20 |
Features
- Self-cleaning electrolytic cell, (Auto SC) units
- Polarity Reversal electrode, low maintenance
- Prevents algae from growing
- Scale-resistant cathodes
- The large surface area of cell plates for high-rate chlorine production
- Individually replaceable anode and cathode units avoid replacement cost
Scope of application
- Pool chlorination systems
- Swimming pool chlorine generator
- Swimming pool salt generator
- Saltwater chlorine generator
- Salt cell generator
Tips:
- Applying with Reverse Polarity electrode greatly reduces scale build-up on the cell and extends the life span of the chlorinator.
- Maintain a consistent salt level (typically 2700-3900 ppm)
- Clean the chlorinator cell at least once a season or as needed
- Avoid too frequent cleaning of the chlorinator cell
- Turn pool equipment off during lightning storms to avoid damaging power surges
- Keep Calcium levels as low as possible and still remain in accordance with guidelines set by pool equipment manufacturers.