That depends on what is available in your area. whatever you use it wont make any difference where you use it.
Yes, you can use chlorine in a fiberglass pool. It is a common sanitizer for pools and helps to keep the water clean and free of bacteria. Just be sure to follow the manufacturer's guidelines for the proper amount of chlorine to use in your fiberglass pool to prevent damage.
NO Fiberglass salt water pools are a great system regardless of where you use them.
Some advantages of fiberglass over other pool types include the quick installation since the pool is factory built. Also, they are easier to clean, use less chemicals and electricity for heating than concrete models.
Using acetone on fiberglass pool steps is not recommended, as it can damage the gel coat and the surface finish of the fiberglass. Acetone is a strong solvent that can cause discoloration, dullness, or even structural damage to the pool steps. Instead, consider using a mild soap solution or a cleaner specifically designed for fiberglass surfaces to safely remove stains or residues. Always test any cleaning product on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure compatibility.
Probably just to have a good facial routine, and use sunscreen.
Use a phosphate remover in the water and this will dissolve and return the oils back to its natural state. This will control all oils in the water and clean tile water lines in a pool.
No
dont try to make it lighter, use a sunscreen with good spf to protect it.
There are special cleansers for that that are sold at all pool supply stores. And you can use a small hand held scrub brush with any household cleaners. scrub them
Best answer.... Don't fiberglass... Fiberglass pools come as one structure. Replaster or get a new liner....
It would depend on what kind of an in-ground pool you refer to, i.e. gunite, concrete, block, vinyl liner, wood, or fiberglass.
Hum, I am not an expert on this but it seems to me that the vessel would need lots of support to keep from flexing with the weight and with heavy use. k