Empty it out or place it in someone else's pool if that person's is empty at the time.
Empty it.
Um yeah if the pool is empty.
no, the pool must be empty
If a pool is left empty, it will lift partially out of the ground due to moisture under the pool after a heavy rain.
A pebble Tec pool can become damaged after being left empty for as little as six hours. The sun is the enemy of a drained pool.
The pool should stay empty for as short a time as possible. When the pool is empty the walls are subject to relativley extreme changes in temperature, compared with the stable temperatures of water. Shrinking and expanding (with temperature changes) of the pool wall surface will result in cracking. You then face the joys and expense of repairing the cracks. The bottom line is: Empty the pool only when you need to, do whatever you intended to do while the pool is empty - and start refilling it immediately. Just wanted to add that a pool left empty can "float"..that is to say it pops out of the ground, rising above ground level several inches or more. The ground surrounding the pool, especially if it is wet, is heavier than the pool surface, and puts pressure on the pool walls, which could cause tehm to crack, or "float" the pool. Having said that, I had my pool empty for a long time before I had it re-plastered and nothing happened to it. :)
Yes, as a matter of fact you do have to empty the whole pool if someone vometshere is why.The chemicals in vomet spread thoughout the pool.The cholrine in a pool can not clean vomet, its to strong.If the swimmers see that they didnt empty the pool they would never come back to swim.No, if its feces(poo) then you will have to do a shock treatment and cholrinate it again.
If the ground on the outside of the pool is is reasonably wet you may find that water will seep into the pool where it leaks. Be careful with an empty pool ground water can make them float up and out of position if you do not have a hydrostatic valve in the bottom.
You can. but you should not leave an in ground pool empty for any period of time. Ground water building up around it is capable of even lifting an empty concrete pool out of the ground.
Yes, plaster will dry out and crack.
You have to be careful about emptying any in-ground pool. Normally they have a hydrostatic valve in the deepest part of the pool in case there is ground water built up around the outside of the pool. If there is the valve will allow ground water into the pool. if there isn't there is a good chance that the pool will start to float in the ground water. In effect the only thing you have to worry about is that there is no water under the pool if there is you will need to find a way of getting rid of it before emptying the pool.