No you can use a wrench to remove the broken fitting with the pool equipment off and replace it with a new eyeball call 281 856 0349 and ask for Matt if you have any questions
Matt Roberts
BUBBLEHEAD POOLS
no you can not
To stop a leak at the eyeball fitting of an above-ground pool, first, turn off the pump and drain the water level below the leak. Inspect the fitting for cracks or loose connections, and tighten any screws or fittings. If the leak persists, apply waterproof sealant around the area or replace the eyeball fitting entirely. Finally, refill the pool and check for any further leaks.
If your pool is above ground it does not matter, But if your pool is in ground and you drain it it will act like a boat and float if the water table rises.
If that will work then, yes. Most inflatables have no fittings that are compatible with a garden hose fitting. K
Would advise that you get a professional to address the situation first hand. The main drain is intrigal to your circulation.
Dilution. You would need to drain and replace some of the water in the pool.
drain some of the water out of the pool and replace with fresh water it would probably pay to work out how much to salty so you can work out how much water to drain.
If you mean you are losing water, it may be a broken or cracked main drain or possibly your hyrdo-static valve is malfunctioning. One other possibility is a break in the pipe going to the main drain.
Some sporting good shops like Big 5 may offer good deals on new pool table lights or they may also sell parts to replace the broken pool table light.
Shocking is not useful response for a broken pool thermometer. Most pool thermometers are electronic sensors or bimetallic strips, which won't put anything into the pool if they break, or are based on colored alcohol, for which shocking will not do anything. If your broken thermometer used mercury (unlikely) it will settle to the bottom and into the drain traps. You need to get the mercury out of the drains.
No. Just don't drain on other people's lawns.
Broken drive belt(s). Fairly inexpensive to replace.