Staff Answer
Aug 03, 2026 - 10:15 AM
The best approach would be to follow the checklist under "how do i know when my cell needs to be replaced" on page 13 of the product manual. Any of the issues listed there can cause the system to think the salinity is lower than it actually is. If all of those bullet points check out, and the only remaining item is that the cell has been used for a number of years, then it is possible that the cell is getting near to the point that it will need to be replaced. It should be used until finally you get a solid LED warning light for "low salt" and/or "cell maintenance", as the flashing "low salt" light is a notification but does not shut down the system's chlorine generation.

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