Follow the advice of the builder / plasterer. Several days to two weeks.
The plaster has to cure. And you don't want foot prints that will collect dust and dirt. Above all you don't want to heat the pool either in that time frame.
I am refurbishing a 30+ year old pool. I was told by two pool companies that after the final plaster coat the pool has to be brushed for 3 days to get rid of all the rough and loose plaster, then they re-filter the water, also that if I am going to use the pool heater I cannot turn it on for 3 weeks after everything is done and the pool is refilled.
After you add all of the chemicals that are needed (get your water tested at a pool dealer) usually the next day at the longest.
If you can put water in it you can swim in it.
" 2 weeks" said the expert i just asked
Poor chemical balance. Neglect. Contaminated fill water. Iron in the fill water. etc etc etc. k
If the installer says don't run it, I wouldn't. If the plaster falls off for any reason, he can say it was because you didn't follow his instructions and voided the warranty.
yes it is illegal to swim in a swimming pool that is closed
yes turtles can swim in a swimming pool unless you have clorokx then you canot have them in ur pool
looks much better and easier to repair if required
No
pool
You can swim usually 24-36 hours after you add the liquid.
It is eay to swim across the blank pool.
The salt in a saline pool will help you float, so it probably is easier to swim in.
Hmm, make up your mind -- is the pool painted or is it plastered. It cannot be both. Sounds like a chemistry problem. Who is doing the water chemistry?
Let's assume that the original sentence was "You and your sister swim in the pool." In this case, the predicate would be "swim in the pool", while the subject(s) would be "You and your sister". Note: "Your sister and you" is improper English.