I say gunite for the ability to create any shape pool you desire. Otherwise, you are stuck with the pre-fab design of the vinyl variety.
I have not heard of it being done before I have heard of fiberglass conversions however
Gunite is covered with plaster. It is sprayed on concrete sorta. They mix it in the hoses and it is blown on. You can go to youtube and see them gunite a pool. I am only aware of plaster, vinyl or painted pool surfaces. The vinyl is just like thin rubber.
In the frost belt Vinyl is better..Gunite is one of the strongest pools but when it freezes it can crack.. I agree. Vinyl is better and it will feel so soft and smooth on your feet.
Definitely gunite they last much longer without having to reline them for starters.
If you are talkin about a vinyl lined pool the answer is yes you can.
An inground pool is typically lined with either gunite (concrete), fiberglass, or vinyl. Gunite and fiberglass are roughly the same cost, whereas vinyl is considerably cheaper. With the lower price comes less durability, as vinyl lining has to be replaced every 8-10 years or so, whereas the other two can last for decades. Vinyl is also much easier to puncture or otherwise damage. That said, many people still prefer vinyl inground pools due to the lower cost.
No, you should not.
I have looked and have not found any so far
To install sheet vinyl flooring one needs to first remove all current flooring and the doors. Install the underlay material, cut the sheet vinyl to fit the shape of one's room, cover the underlay in adhesive and press the vinyl into place.
If it was working ok before you lined it and you have no problems removing the liner you should have no problems.
Swimming pool types include above-ground pools, fiberglass pools, vinyl-lined, gunite and poured-concrete pools. Learn the pros and cons of each type of pool.
Installing vinyl flooring is hard if does not get tips and step-by-step instructions to help with installing vinyl sheet flooring.