It should be thick, like peanut butter.
Yes you can (re-plaster) There should be a company in your area that does the plaster for pools when they are built and also re-plaster as they get older. Your Pool supplier should be able to suggest who may be the most reliable. yes,
Yes you can (re-plaster) There should be a company in your area that does the plaster for pools when they are built and also re-plaster as they get older. Your Pool supplier should be able to suggest who may be the most reliable. yes,
Not with concrete you need Pool plaster which uses moisture to dry where concrete uses air to dry(somewhat comlicated)Your local pool company should be able to supply you with pool plaster from there go onto the internet to National spa & pool the process is in the technical section.Good Luck this should be done in full by a professional but the only way to learn is to give it a try. Kenny Kummer E.M.Systems
Drain, pressure wash, and acid Wash the pool. If the plaster is old, it should be resurfaced. Resurfacing the pool will give you a new warranty and a longer life on your pool.
You should be able to use it as soon as there is water in the pool
You drain the water then plaster the walls from inside
Depending on what the plaster surface damage is to the pool, it really is pretty easy to repair the plaster on your pool. You just need a chisel, or a small angle grinder if you are really handy, a hammer, a trowel, some water and a sponge. they sell pool patch kits for all the pool surfaces. look for pool plaster patch kits and you will find an easy to use solution.
You can buy swimming pool plaster at home improvement stores like Home Depot and Lowe's, as well as specialty pool supply retailers. Online platforms such as Amazon, Pool & Spa Warehouse, and other e-commerce sites also offer various types of pool plaster. Additionally, local pool maintenance companies may sell plaster or recommend suppliers. Always check for the specific type of plaster suitable for your pool's needs.
It makes very little difference
It makes very little difference
Emptying a plaster pool to clean it is generally not recommended unless absolutely necessary, as it can damage the plaster and lead to costly repairs. Instead, routine maintenance, such as brushing, vacuuming, and using appropriate cleaning chemicals, is typically sufficient to keep the pool clean. If the plaster is heavily stained or there are significant maintenance issues, consult a professional for the best approach. Always consider the potential impact on the pool structure before deciding to drain it.