Depends on the earth surrounding it. If in Florida, where the water table is within a couple feet of the ground, answer is no, not unless you want to go to the expense of having a well point system setup running for a week or so it takes to do the job. Elsewhere, maybe. Behind the vinyl liner is a galvanized metal wall. Floor is probably sand. Liner comes out, walls come out, some more digout would probaby be needed (dirt behind walls of pools cannot be sluffing into the hole while work progresses) Then installation of 3/8 steel mesh for bottom and walls, placement of piping and niches, application of gunnite, finishing, tile installation, and finally plastering for a nice white finish. Sorta reminds one of building a pool from scratch in many ways.
Depends on the earth surrounding it. If in Florida, where the water table is within a couple feet of the ground, answer is no, not unless you want to go to the expense of having a well point system setup running for a week or so it takes to do the job. Elsewhere, maybe. Behind the vinyl liner is a galvanized metal wall. Floor is probably sand. Liner comes out, walls come out, some more digout would probaby be needed (dirt behind walls of pools cannot be sluffing into the hole while work progresses) Then installation of 3/8 steel mesh for bottom and walls, placement of piping and niches, application of gunnite, finishing, tile installation, and finally plastering for a nice white finish. Sorta reminds one of building a pool from scratch in many ways.
Yes it can be done
by taking the liner away!
air pocket behind pool liner inground
Filter it then swim in it.
They don't make them for in ground.
No. Replace the liner.
I have etching in my inground concrette pool and i need to know how to fix it. the pool was made in 1973 i bought the house three years ago.
This would be the the excact same price as building a new concrete pool minus some excavation. you would be looking in the 30-to 40k range.
Well first of all there is no such thing as a fiberglass pool. You can have fiberglass walls instead of steel but your pool is still vinyl because you need a liner. These are the usual combinations of inground pools. Sand floor, steel walls, vinyl liner Sand floor, fiberglass walls, vinyl liner Vermiculite floor, steel walls, vinyl liner Vermiculite floor, fiberglass walls, vinyl liner Concrete floor, steel walls, vinyl liner Concrete floor, fiberglass walls, vinyl liner Concrete floor, concrete walls, no liner Concrete pools have to be painted with epoxy paint or if you want tile installed then usually you plaster over the concrete. Now a days 3 and 4 are the most common inground installs. 1 and 2 are usually pools that are 30 + years old although you can still have them done that way. In South Alabama the cost of a 20 *40 vinyl pool will cost around 18 to 22 thousand
is it a liner or concrete?...if it's a liners DON'T drain it any more then about 6 in. in the shallow end the liner will shrink...if concrete.....it should be fine as long as you don't have a high water table close to the pool.good luck
I had an inground pool installed. We just turned on the lights at night and noticed footprints on the bottom. Can this be fixed? Call the pool company back. The bottom is normally sand mixed with cement. The liner will probably have to be removed and bottom smoothed. They should have checked that before installing the liner. Those printswi catch sediment and debris for the life of the liner.
Steel walls are currently the lowest quality wall for a swimming pool, with the exception of Cyprus wood (if still available). Concrete (not gunite) is superior to any other wall, but a pool with concrete walls generally also has a concrete bottom. In other words, it is a concrete swimming pool. The most popular wall today for vinyl liner pools is fiberglass and, with the possible exception of concrete, is the best possible choice.