Help with small system sizing!

Jeffery, before you invest in a large system, what I tell homeowners who want to reduce their electric bills associated with pool pumps is that first you should minimize usage. Determine how much water you pump can pump. Gal/min etc. Then figure out how many gallons there are in you pool. It should then be easy to see how long it would take to filter your pool twice. If it comes out to be less time than the time you run the pumps now, you might be able to reduce filtering time. Then you can add an appropriate sized timer (Watts) and filter the pool at night, when it is cooler, to make the pump run more efficiently.
 Filtering the pool while it is being used, especially with kids stiring it up, is usually the best time. Just turn the filter on manually while it is being used.
 After time notice your savings and usage and then you can probably purchase a smaller, move affordable PV system if you still choose to.

Hey guys, I am now seeing this may not be the most efficient way of going about this project. For one, batteries are expensive and I would need alot. Another is the pumps are not efficient and would need a considerably large array to charge the batteries.Another is the system would only be used 4 months out of the year so why not install the system and pump the electricity back to the grid year- round. This is not a community pool but I guess they are some pretty large pumps. The pool is abot 22,000 gal.

Now I am leaning towards solar efficient pumps and running the pumps during the sun hours. This should be efficient enough especially since I am finding that the solar pumps (DC) have AC backup just in case.

If anyone has any input on this project feel free to reply.