I agree with the post above. top off when any precip has settled when at all possible. Limewater will do three things for you when dosed from my experiences.
1. it will add calcium to the water
2. it will raise the PH of the water
3. it will raise the alkalinity of the water.
I would suggest that you find a way to consistently test for all three before dosing. it is not the kalk that will precipitate out of the solution (or your tank water) but it is the calcium. if the carbonate hardness of the water is too low, it cannot "hold" the calcium in suspension and it will precipitate out.
Now, if you are finding you have a Low PH but the alk is above 8.0Dkh, it is most likely an issue with the CO2/O2 Imbalance and you need to get more dissolved oxygen in teh water. it is common in the wintertime to have a depressed PH because our homes are all closed up.
if you find that your PH jumps up rapidly then falls when you dose the Kalk, I would suspect that the Alkalinity is LOW. the biggest symptom I see with low alkalinity is a PH that swings in larger amounts on a DAILY basis.
Now, I see your calcium is in the upper range (per my preferences) at 460. if your alk is low, you can mix a tablespoon of baking soda (arm and hammer) with 1 gallon of RO/Di and then slowly drip that into your tank SLOWLY. it will raise the alkalinity and the PH but not add to your calcium and can help to put the three back in harmony.
fwiw, my 180 right now is at 430 calcium, 8.2Dkh and 8.11PH it fluctaates between 8.11 and 7.87 over the last 10 days but mostly between 8.1 and 8.0.
FWIW, here is the graph of my tank for the last month. The peaks occured at 9pm and teh valleys were at about 8 am. the big dips were times when I was doing something to the tank.