Ultraviolet Systems Inc. Academy

Proper winterization not only prevents damage but also ensures that your system will be ready to keep your pool or spa pristine when warmer weather returns.

While both the sun and ultraviolet sanitation systems harness UV light, they are not the same. The sun emits three types of UV rays: UV-A, UV-B, and UV-C, each with distinct characteristics and effects.

For those sensitive to chlorine, indoor pools often cause more discomfort than outdoor ones. However, irritation can occur in both settings. The root of the problem often lies in chlorine by-products, not chlorine itself, which can exacerbate skin irritation.

Hey there, pool owner! If you’re still using a traditional chlorine-based pool system, it might be time to rethink your strategy. We get it—chlorine’s been around forever, and it gets the job done. But what if we told you there’s a better, smarter, and greener way to keep your pool sparkling clean?

UV lamps are essential for keeping pool and spa environments clean and safe, but their effectiveness naturally decreases over time. That’s why it's crucial to replace your UV lamp every 10,000 to 13,000 hours to ensure your system continues to perform at its best.

In 2014 paramount discovered a problem with the Ultra UV. The heat from the lamps was causing the threaded ring at the top of the system to crack. The only way to fix the crack was to replace the housing.