Concrete pools do not "cave in", however part of the pool can rise 2' above the ground. This is caused by hydrostatic pressure which exists beneath most Swimming Pools. As the pool is emptied, the weight of the water is reduced and, eventually, the hydrostatic pressure (underground water) is sufficient to lift a portion of the pool high enough into the air to eliminate the pressure. This can be easily avoided by removing the hydrostatic relief plug(s) as the water level drops. Concrete and gunite pools have some form of a relief valve underneath the drain cover. Pools 20'x40' and larger also usually have 2 additional relief valves. They are located on each side of the "steep slope" and should be removed as soon as the water level drops below them. As a final precaution, only empty the pool when it's not during the rainy season, unless it is an emergency. In most of the U.S., the fall, between Labor Day and the end of October, is the best time for cosmetic projects because of less ground water and less rain delays.
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NO however you should keep in mind that the ground water outside of the pool is not going to put pressure on it as this is capable of even lifting a concrete pool out of the ground.
Vacuum the pool. If you have to drain it, only drain it half way. Floating pools are a disaster.
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
First determine what you are going to install as the shower unit. If there is to be no shower unit and it will just drain through the concrete floor, then it will be flush with the floor. If you are installing a unit, then you need to look at the unit to determine the distance obove the concrete to place the drain.
Why would you drain your pool just becasue the water is hot? Never drain your inground pool unless you have first cut holes in the bottom of the pool to keep it from floating. If the water table in your area is high enough, your inground pool could "float" out of the ground, effectively ruining your pool.
they don't i have left batteries on concrete for months and had on loss of charge.
Most electric pumps have a guard at the bottom to prevent leaves and such from getting into the pump. Unfortunately, you need to have usually about 1/2" to 1" of water in the pool for the pump to work. I would suggest trying to drain the remaining water with a hose.
They don't. That is just a myth. Modern batteries will not drain when placed on the floor even if it is concrete.
On a standard toilet in America the drain is 12 inches from the back wall to the center of the drain.
Yes you sure can. It is a myth that sitting a battery on concrete will drain the battery. It will not drain it at all.
Concrete is dry rock and sand without water. They would have to drain the ocean to do that.