Strongly not recommended. The pool uses the weight and pressure from the water to hold its shape, if you drain it for any extended period of time, it could collapse, the bottom could become uneven, or the liner could become more susceptible to damage.
Usa a shop vac.
Theoreticaly Yes
Yes
Let a pool pro. do it for you. Or you will be paying for a new pool.Never empty a pool unless you have some type of well point system, de-watering system around you're in ground pool. If You're pool installer encountered water,clay,any kind of surface water, they had to put a de-watering system to install you're pool.A Good pool co. will leave the system in when they are finished. But, do not drain until you call the installer.
How big is the star dust inground swimming pool.
make sure u remove the plug in the drain at the bottom of the pool,this allows any water that may have accumulated under the pool from seepage to evaporate and equalizes the pressure that may be created by emptying ur pool. You will need to go to Lowe's or Home Depot and buy a high power pump to empty the pool. Also you will need an unclogged drain near the pool for all the water to empty into.
It can crack the pool and any pipes that has water in them that freeze. a way of protecting the pool is to float drums in a line along the middle of the pool there by leaving an unfrozen track along the middle into which the ice can expand. You should definitely empty the filter and exposed water pipes.
Justin Bieber has a inground pool
thats a bad idea to have an inground salt water pool in concrete. the salt water it self may eat away some parts of the concrete, plus the fact that its underground and contains salt it attracts worms. maybe you should pour alot of clorine in the pool to kill them, then empty out the water and start fresh.
If the pool is built in such a way that the pool is held down even though there is ground water underneath it without it being able to start floating there should be nothing to worry about.
This size pool holds up to about 12,926 gallons of water.
Yes, I had hibiscus surrounding my inground salt-water pool. They grew beautifully.