If it has a small base it may do so
Termites can and do cause damage to pool liners.....The trmites will come through cracks in the vermiculite and actually eat through a liner.
Yes, prolonged exposure to high levels of chlorine can damage a vinyl liner in a swimming pool. This can cause the liner to degrade, become brittle, or lose its elasticity, leading to leaks or tears. It is important to maintain proper chlorine levels in the pool to prevent damage to the liner.
That would depend on several variables. If the leak is professionally repaired and there is no damage to the substrate under the liner, then you should be fine with the life expetency of the liner. If there was a wash-out under the liner, then there is added stress to the liner at that point which can shorten it's life expectancy. If the patch is done with a clear store-bought patch kit, the patch likely will not hold very long and the liner will likely begin leaking again, which can damage the substrate and affect the liner integrity.
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.
Yes, fireworks can potentially damage a pool liner. The high heat and debris from fireworks can cause punctures or burns to the liner, leading to leaks and requiring repairs or replacement. It's best to keep fireworks away from pools to prevent any damage.
YES.
High concentrations of chlorine can and will destroy a vinyl liner.
B****
It turns white and brittle.
Yes, you can add edgings or decorations to an existing PVC pool liner. Options include using decorative border tiles, vinyl decals, or adhesive pool liner accessories designed for underwater use. However, it's important to ensure that any additions are compatible with the liner material and won't cause damage. Consulting with a pool professional can help ensure the decorations are properly applied and safe for your specific liner.
chlorine can cause some damage to most things because its corrosive. However this should not be a problem with pool liners as they are made keeping in mind that pools use chlorine.
To remove a liner for replacement, first ensure the area is clean and free of debris. Carefully detach any clips, fasteners, or seals holding the liner in place. If the liner is adhered, gently pry it away using a plastic scraper to avoid damage. Once released, pull the liner out slowly, taking care not to tear it, and prepare the surface for the new liner installation.