Certified Aquatic Technicians need to be aware of local regulations on water treatment and disposal to avoid environmental hazards and comply with legal standards.
When handling potentially hazardous chemicals, Certified Aquatic Technicians must wear PPE to protect themselves from chemical burns, inhalation risks, and other safety hazards. Proper handling and storage are crucial for a safe working environment.
Filtration systems are essential for maintaining clear and safe water in aquatic facilities. Understanding these systems helps technicians troubleshoot and maintain water quality standards effectively.
A key responsibility of an aquatic technician is to monitor and maintain proper pH levels in the water, as this directly impacts water safety, cleanliness, and the comfort of facility users.
Chlorine is widely used in pools to kill bacteria and other harmful organisms, making it a crucial part of water sanitation in aquatic facilities. Certified Aquatic Technicians must know how to manage and monitor chlorine levels to keep water safe.
