There is nothing wrong with using kalk, and if you are increasing alk/Ca with kalk additions, you can certainly maintain them with kalk. Kalk adds alk/Ca in roughly the same proportions that corals use them so once you get to your desired levels, you can maintain those levels easier with kalk than with 2-part. The other benefits of kalk are increased pH and no increase in salinity, not to mention you get to dose 1-part instead of 2-part. I think people get confused because to set your levels initially, you have to set each level independently. In other words, if your alk is 7.0 dkh and your Calcium is 380 ppm, and you want your alk to be 8.5 dkh and your Ca to be 450 ppm, you can’t get to those numbers with kalk alone. You would either have to raise alk to 8.5 with kalk which should yield around 390 ppm Ca and then use Calcium Chloride to increase Ca the rest of the way, or use something like sodium bicarbonate to raise alk and calcium chloride to raise calcium, each to your desired levels. Then you could maintain those levels with kalk.