Filter it then swim in it.
Yes, but it would be very expenses..
It's certainly worth a try. I would use Aqua Seal or Seal All. -Both available in Walmart.
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.
try Northwest Wholesale Pools, they have an instructional CD for $1 and it shows exactly how to measure for an inground liner. The CD would cost next to nothing to ship, totally worth it...they'll also sell you a liner, I highly recomend them. good luck
Not financially sound. It would be better to keep the dogs out.
If your pool was deisigned to have a liner then yes, you have to have a liner. These would be steel walled, aluminum walled ect type pools. a new liner can be installed with help of one to two people for around $1000.00 dollars for average sized pool say 12x36 foot. With care a liner should last about 7-10 years.
If it is under the pool liner then logic dictates you have to empyty the pool and remove the liner. Then replace the vermiculite with whatever eles you want to use as padding
A material like a high-density polyethylene (HDPE) liner or a geomembrane would be ideal for covering a landfill to minimize rainwater infiltration. These materials are impermeable and provide a barrier against water seepage into the landfill. Additionally, adding a layer of clay or geosynthetic clay liner (GCL) can also help reduce water infiltration.
That would be a pool company.. Now there are dozens of coping styles and sizes, so take one of the old one with you..
I would say factory direct pools have the cheapest price on inground pools with cheap installation.
No, a 16 micron can liner would be thicker than a 12 micron can liner. The thickness of a can liner is measured in microns, with a higher micron value indicating a thicker liner.
The cause of the wrinkle in the liner has little or nothing to do with the chemicals you add to the pool. The ground below the pool is shifting and will most likely slide. You might want to check the pool for leaks. One sign of a leak on the exterior of a pool would be a very green patch of grass or weeds in the area of the leak.