Not effectively. You should test the water first, then stabilize the Ph before adding anything.
Bleach is basically chlorine and will kill some bacteria, but it fades quickly in a pool with low or high Ph, or sun, or high use.
Bleach from the grocery store is most likely not strong enough to get the job done. You need a minimum of 10% --- preferably 12%.
No not at all. just make sure it is seated on a bed of fine sand and clean it regularly so that sand inside does not become abrasive.
To clean algae from a vinyl pool liner after it has become crystallized, use a solution of bleach and water with a scrub brush. One cup of bleach for every 5 gallons of water should be enough to clean the vinyl liner. Rinse well, then let dry before storing the pool.
try bleach. but be sure to clean it our good before you fill it back up.
As far as I can tell, it is not structurally harmful to vinyl pool liners, but can fade their coloring. The first year I had a pool, I made the mistake of dumping 1/2 pound of calcium hypochlorite (bleach) in one spot in the pool, which caused the liner to turn from blue to white, but did not cause it to leak.
Bleach marks are from chemicals comming into contact with the liner.. Never add dry chemicals to the pool, completely dissolve all chemicals in water before adding to pool... That information should have been given to you when the liner was installed..
When trying to clean a vinyl floor a lot of damage can be made if using bleach.The main thing you would notice is the colour.The bleach will take out all of the colour of the vinyl.
Yes, bleach will completely ruin your bat.
No
Short answer is yes.
Bleach is probably not the best product to use on vinyl since it will accelerate the deterioration process. It is recommended to use lighter products with a brush.
Pool with a vinyl liner.
You can't ... since the above ground pool is made of vinyl material, you need to apply a vinyl patch. Has to be a like material to be compatible.
Get