Very tiny cracks in the finish may be due to the material shrinking when it dries and is not neccessarily an indication of a problem. If however the cracks are larger than hairline and longer than a couple of inches it may indicate a more serious problem.
If it is newly sprayed it should not be a problem.
No as long as the cement had gone of originally this is not a problem.
I believe the contractor should be responsible for repairs if the cracks are due to faulty workmanship such as improper soil compaction or application of gunite in cold weather etc. If the cracks were caused by a force of nature such as a flood this should be covered by homeowners insurance. In closure what was the warranty on the pool. Most reputable gunite applicators provide a warranty on the pool shell.
Common issues that may require pool deck repair include cracks, uneven surfaces, fading, and water damage. These issues can be effectively addressed by repairing cracks with filler, leveling uneven surfaces, repainting or staining faded areas, and sealing the deck to prevent water damage. Regular maintenance and prompt repairs can help prolong the life of the pool deck.
If the cracks are in the surface layer of the fiberglass, the problem can be rectified. These "spider" cracks form in the gel coating of the fiberglass, due to pressures that can occur from a pool that was not installed quite level, for instance. These types of cracks aren't structural. If the bubbles are raised, I would call a pool repair service.
Yes it can be done
Don't know if there is such an animal. Do you mean fiberglass? Once a pool shell is installed it can be tiles completely.
Yes. Suggest you inspect pool and drain closely for cracks or other damage.
- This works for cracks & leaks!If you have leaks, try "3M Marine 5200 Adhesive/Sealant" I have a '60s poured in place bomb shelter of a pool that was full of cracks (and bullet holes) when we bought it. After a couple years of "professionals" repairing it and it still leaking I was chatting with a friend who restores old boats. He suggested 5200. It takes a week to set up but is fairly easy to work (caulking gun), white and semi-paintable. It always stays flexible and is tough as sin. They use it to glue portholes in boats...another situation where leaking is not good. Stuff's been in place in two inch cracks for five years without a leak. About ten bucks a tube (std. caulk gun size).
Any cracks that are in the pool, and if it leaks. See if you can get anyone to come out and inspect the pool.
No its not
If it has put a lot of dust into the pool you can clear the water with a floculant available at nearly all pool shops.