A hole in the liner is more likely to suck dirt out then let it in.
Chemicals, especially chlorine, should not be allowed to sit on a pool's liner for any period of time. This will cause bleaching and could damage your liner.
Sand is normally put under the pool liner to create a smoother surface.
No you cannot, because the pool would leak and not work properly without the liner.
The Titanic was a luxury liner.The liner to my pool has split and it is now leaking water.
No
This is very difficult to do with a used pool liner since it has been exposed to air after a long submersion in water. It loses its pliability and can become more brittle and subject to leaks. For a used pool, it is just about worth it to buy a new liner, but if you insist on using the old one, you might try slightly "bowling" out the bottom to provide more stretching room, but remember this liner can't take much of it.
dig a hole and put water in it
Yes but its not recommended. You would have to replace the liner very soon. I have a customer who spent almost 60 grand on a pool were the liner was placed over concrete and now 4 years later she is spending almost 6 grand to replace the liner and redo the pool with vermiculite. Best bet is to refinish the pool with either gunite or vermiculite pool crete and then put in the liner. A liner can last ten to fifteen years before having to be replaced and then when it is replaced, it looks like a brand new pool.
yes you just need to remove the old liner, take out any rotted pieces of plywood or 2x4s, replace the rotted pieces while putting back any dirt that falls in while removing the old pices of plywood, then either put old liner back in or replace with new liner
If you can see them when its dry, you will see them when its full. Put a shop vac into the hole for the return(where the water goes back in). It will pull the liner tight to the walls and floor.
a bunch of dirt nd put a hole in it
Yes you can, it will void your warranty on the pool wall, but it can be done. Make a template from the existing skimmer hole so you can cut in the new hole. After the liner is removed simply duct tape a piece of galvanized sheet metal, paint the cut edges as to prevent rust, ofer the holes for the skimmer and return. Make sure the sheet metal is at least 6"-10" past the existing holes. The duct tape only holds the metal in place and protects the liner from sharp edges.