No
Yes, you can use dishwashing liquid to clean the sides of your vinyl pool liner, but it should be done carefully. Dilute the dish soap with water and use a soft cloth or sponge to avoid scratching the vinyl. Rinse thoroughly afterward to remove any soap residue, as it can create foam in the pool water. Always check the manufacturer's recommendations to ensure compatibility with your pool liner.
What is the best way to remove algae stains from the pool liner?Empty the pool, use a soft brush, mild detergent and water to remove algae stains from the pool liner. Thoroughly rinse and dry before refilling or storage. http://www.air-inflatablepools.com
To remove a fireworks stain from the bottom of a vinyl pool liner, first, brush the stained area gently to loosen any debris. Next, create a paste using baking soda and water, then apply it to the stain and let it sit for a few hours before scrubbing with a soft brush. Rinse the area thoroughly with water. If the stain persists, you can try using a commercial vinyl pool liner cleaner following the manufacturer's instructions.
Very important that the water chemistry be correct, otherwise the finish WILL be damaged. Clorine, pH, alkalinity, calcium MUST be correct for a finish to last. A salt system IS a chlorine generating system and is not really relevant here.. A "soft" water system is usually not the right pH for a pool thereby causing damage.
Yes, But it may be too soft and puncture easily.
Yes
Most wrinkles can be avoided by waiting for a warm sunny day to install and fill an expandable bottom pool. Lay the liner out in the bottom of the pool stretching it across the deep end. Align all the seams, Then place sand bags all around the bottom edges, inside the pool stretching the bottom tight and working out the wrinkles. Keeping the liner stretched tight with sand bags, hang the liner sides over the sides of the pool walls. Add a small amount of water to create a puddle in the deep end, Then at the hot-est part of the day when the water you added earlier has warmed, and the liner is at its hot-est and soft-est add water very very slowly. Pausing periodically to allow the added water to warm. The weight of the warm water will cause the warm liner to sag more and more (to stretch evenly) into the deep end, This is not a time to rush, If you fill too fast the water will pull the sides of the liner into the center, sand bags and all, instead of stretching the bottom. Leaving it badly wrinkled! If this happens pump off the water and start stretching over again. When the deep section is all full and the main pool area has an inch or too of water covering it remove the sand bags and finish filling the pool. In cold climate this process could take a few days.
I would only connect the soft water to the auto-fill if you are having a problem with the pool water being 'too hard'. If you do not have hard water in the pool, there is no advantage in using soft-water for topup. You can use the soft water BUT you MUST maintain the correct level of calcium hardness in the pool water (200-275ppm is good). If the calcium hardness falls too low other problems can occur, including damage to plaster walls.
Try algecide gel and a soft sponge. You might also try Vitamin C tablets in a sock.
Yes, you can and should clean dentures with a soft liner. A little more care is required as to not damage the soft liner. DO NOT use commercial fizz type cleaners as they contain oxidizing agents that will cause the liner to discolor and get hard over time. Use a special denture brush available at any drug store to clean the denture. DO NOT use a standard tooth brush as the nylon will damage the acrylic and soft liner over time. Clean gently with baking soda daily and soak in water containing backing soda overnight if you wish. To brush the soft liner, place the denture in a glass of ice water for a few minutes and the soft liner will become firm and allow you to scrub it a little harder. Placing the denture in a glass of warm water for a few minutes will return it to the soft state before replacing back in your mouth.
To remove a stain from your pool liner caused by an oil-based tanning product, start by draining the pool to the level of the stain. Use a mixture of baking soda and water to create a paste, then gently scrub the stained area with a soft cloth or sponge. If the stain persists, a diluted solution of muriatic acid may be applied cautiously, but test a small area first to avoid damage. Always ensure proper safety measures are taken when handling chemicals and consult your pool liner manufacturer's guidelines.
Depending on how much water you are losing there are a few ways first one is to let the water go down on its own until it stops dropping then your leak should be somewhere within 50-100mm of the waterlinesecondly if you empty the pool then get under the liner and move about the sun will shine through the hole then you can repair it never get under the liner on your own as you can become disorientated quite easily.