Consult an underground leak detection service that specializes in pool leaks. They may be able to fix with out tearing up the deck.
Or, you can grab a kit. There are kits nowadays that you can use to find and stop leaks. Also, you can use a dye test! What you do is get a dye syringe and the dye will actually lead you to the leak by "leaking" into the hole. Then you can fix it with vinyl putty! And, VIOLA, it's fixed!!!!
It would be easier to replace with a floating skimmer Check poolrite dragonfly
Ground penetrating radar (GPR) is commonly used to detect water leaks underground. GPR works by sending radar pulses into the ground and measuring the reflections to identify anomalies like water leaks. This non-invasive method is effective in locating leaks without the need for excavation.
toxic
Any cracks that are in the pool, and if it leaks. See if you can get anyone to come out and inspect the pool.
Depends on your contract. Get it out and read it. Some have an "as is" clause and that means you bought as it was leaks and all. It may have a 60 day return in the contract so you could return it. If the dealer or person you bought it from is honest he or she may fix it or allow you to return it.
Collect the fluid that leaks from blood and return it to the blood.
Don't do it. Too many possibilities for leaks. Get Fiberglass or vinyl pool, learn to install that instead.
To check for underground water leaks, you can monitor your water meter for any unexplained increases in usage, look for signs of water pooling or wet areas in your yard, and hire a professional leak detection service that uses specialized equipment like acoustic devices or infrared cameras to pinpoint the leak. It's important to address underground leaks promptly to prevent water waste and potential damage to your property.
The piston has slipped off the fork or the fork is broken.
I think it is a judgment call. I would not replace it until it leaks. On the other hand, it will probably fail during the swimming season. Consult your swimming pool profesional for a second and perhaps more reliable opinion.
maybe overcharged, or return air leaks (the hotter the return air the more the low side pressure)
No You can't cover the return air. Because the limit switch in the furnace will trip. If the furnace was working ok before I will check for air leaks in the return air. Good luck