above ground swimming pool may be the perfect project for a Home Depot enthusiast. Depending on your area and the size of the pool, a permit may be required for your
new pool.
Aboveground pools can be anything from an inflatable wading pool to a large permanent pool with its own deck. The perks of above ground pools are that they are typically cheaper than in-ground pools, and if you move, they can be disassembled and taken with you. Your pool will come with instructions, but here is some basic information.
Above Ground Pools and Your Yard
Most kinds of soils will work for supporting an aboveground pool. The area must be flat, however,
so you may need to do some leveling. You'll want to remove the grass from the area along with any rocks or roots that could punch a hole in the pool's liner. After that, you lay down a bed of sand.
Assembly
Assemble the pool from the ground up. Sometimes contractors put concrete blocks under the bottom rail. This helps to keep the frame stable while the wall panels are going up. The liner is the last thing to go in.
The two types of liners are overlap and beaded. Overlap liners hang over the wall. The coping holds them in place. A bead receiver placed at the top of the wall is used for holding beaded liners.
After everything is assembled, you're ready to fill the pool and hop in.
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